davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
COBURN'S FALL USED
CAR BARGAINS

We JsE iiS Shn SV IN nHH hAnGf SToSk Or
AND AyoiD CAitHilNG nv. CXkS5
fnHi:.u iiii. re roLLuMiLHG c ME hhE Vt-
EIriLE PRICES:
OVERLAND 1911. Light T. new tire. ,,,,,
eno top good. tirst-cl.ss inech.nicai p coS.
sHS@S ssd'5s; M and oH s2ss
mechanical condition bargain.
COLE +-cyi!nder touring. per,.c, mechanical
condition: good paint. top and new Ire.
CADILLAC T. with cord Tires bumper ~.
ceiient necnanieAi condition sEd GOOD to-.
sTuDEBAkER BIZ. isl.. newly painted ton
s.S1 mile. and just llAe new. The Uri!. n sgn
suEpriso you
s4 ,ss ..s s. ss ,,s sosa tires PANT
gain.
fHi s'G n asaTns 0s soa
oiiion. a bargain.
'soi.s f4es ts sn' ana IN
gain.
sTIpEHAKER six. l,iS. ,-paasenrer club
urea sanye aew p. n. good lSe rood
you ~!ii see on the street
nTsi-ei-.s mechanical condition. bar bar:
gain ] .ie owner drafted
viN delivery truck. 1917. With bumper. good
tires and newly painted The very th!as
Tor liEht delivery.
TWO Republic one-ton trucks competey re-
built and lust new Biggest
i!n.n oarSain an Richmond.
THE above cars have como through our
shop and are In hrst-cla.s mechanical con-
dtion- Tops are good. The paint Is good
and most OF them have extra euuipueit.
The above cars represent the best bSTrsin,
In used cars in Richmond. and ~ you arc
considering the purchase OF good car
you had better see us without fail.
COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORP. OF RICHMOND.
,:17 We, Rroah street
Ds Il s. s4oSs y S6FoR SIS as FOR SALE
FOR SALE one s:passenEer White auto
mobile. St7S; 1918 StroInherE "a rhureJor.
Street. Randonh si5o-J
Hnpo5 ns s1r fH.'f h. df n., 10
b hsd M Gn,'i srer the war. TERMINAL
ONE s.passenger Buick. 1917 model;
Quick sale for cash: bargain. 400 West
Rroad Randoipn $500.
SMITH FoRM-A TRUCK
boulevard 2s.s 1919 w Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
PERSONALS.

BILLS COLLECTED EVERYWHERE.
PALMoRE's COLLECTING AGENCY.
.115 EAST MAIN. RICHMOND. VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02

VIZ HAVE QUITE LARGE STOCK or
USED SAko cN HAND. AND ~ OEDFi,
~ aiA .h'ALLf kEDCNE riiE sIocS
ND AEoiD CAlthil%G IlAs CARS
tLni!'o lHi. rOLLOwiSG CARS Al SAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
FrEs In the Garbage Pan.

TIE feeding OF the small yard aoel
IS not onerous. The fowls require a
small portion o. grain. Few arc the
r ovseaoids whose scraps are no, a
god addition TO the poultry ration.
Hens. love the bits OF table scraps.
oag leaves furnish winter green stun.
Peeihnsi of potatoes. turnips and car
roSf and such like should be boiled
Zones from steaks, roasts and chors
NAY se pounded. and fed raw or
cooked All this furnishes a splendid
Tho hi: OF leftover oatmeal the un-
eaten Lotato. breadcrumbs and what
not that IN cities and small towns end
IN the sarbagtpail, are lows to
chickens and produce ii mixed rattan
stimulating 10 egg production, I. ;s
proven many times over that hens witt,
such iVantages surpass the focks on
farm and chicken ranches
MOST farms Can support more flochs
than the. do. The number of breed
ers may be increased. or new Kind
tucked in. II is rarely adyisah,e '' "a
add u the number OF geese n ibev
nave lo"r ben domiciled On a farm
MuscoFy DUCKS. Euineas and turEcvs
arc RECOMMENDED. IL not hitherto raiscS
~ IL safe u say that II ever, farn
shouid record In the mex, twelve.
monih an Increase OF 100 pounds moro
ponit.E ane twelve dozen more eggs
over inc usual average. Banquo's EHos,
you'd decidedly pale, i! not Gisapoea-
The castles; move to respond 20 mo-.
poultry Is obviously 10 ada '"'s
enicken-ysrd, which introduces co M
plication. com
More poultry means more feea
question as important on the f.,r1 90
whatever supplements Crair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
PERSONALS.

saw the collision of street cars aud milk
wagon on Marshall Street Ninduct aboii, }
A. NJ. Monday. November 25. TO write 10 t,o
at once. Claim Agent. Box GGs. City. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-02
a UTOMOnILi:S EOu s%I,.

FokDS-l3is Ford touring 1915: ono NO.,
IL, lsl. Ford truck with closed front ansi
,ahis. nIst-ciass condition. $500; 1917 Chg..
roict roadster. 1850: I-passcn,cr lin.
model sos. 1900. These cars ar. All u 49, ,.
ia good condition ami arc bargain. =,
Union Garage ~ - ''''"'i'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
POst-Nuptial Party for Mrs. Abraham.
son.

A pretty party of last evening was
that given by Mrs. Verne G. Link in
her home, 1889 Twenty-sixth street,
Moline, when Mrs. Link and Miss
Bauer entertained company of young
women at a post nuptial party for
Mrs. Ronald Abrahamson, bride of
Monday, and who before her marriage
was Miss Irene Freed of Davenport.
Mrs. Abrahamson was very much sur
prised when she came to the home to
find the house filled with a company
OF friends. The rooms were prettily
decorated in her favorite colors, yell
low and white. Music and visiting
helped pass very pleasant evening
and the hOstesses served a delicious
lunch. Yellow and white were used to
trim the serving table, which was CEN
tered with beautiful basket of daffO-
dis with yellow and white streamers
interviewer on the CLOTH The nut
baskets and opera sticks were in yell
low and white and the place cards in
bride designs, carried out the yellow
and white color scheme, the only
lights in the room coming from the
candles shaded in yellow. Mrs. Abra-
hanson was presented with set of
community silver The party was also
IN celebration of the birthday ami
Versary OF Miss Carrie Link,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
SOCIAL EVENTS
Reception for Mrs. DahnSen.

The Springfield (Ill) State Regis
ter of yesterday contains the follow
ing account of reception given
Thursday to honor Mrs. F. W. Balm
sen Of this city, state regent for the
Illinois Daughters of the American
Revolution:
THE Daughters of the American
Revolution gave breakfast in the
sun parlor of the Leland yesterday
noon in honor of their state regent,
Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen OF Rock Island.
Covers were laid for Is. Repre-
sentatives from the chapters of Jack
sonville. Peoria and Monmouth were
there. The table was beautifully dec
Grated with flags and flowers. At the
close of the breakfast Mrs. Bahnsen
gave short talk
1.-The regular January meeting Of
at the home of Mrs. c. V. Hickox, 500
South Sixth street. There was a
large attendance.
THE Hickox home was decorated
with the American flag and the d. A
r. flag. Flowers and ferns were ex-
tensively used throughout the house.
Following the meeting the hostess
served refreshments.
Mrs. c. ]. Lumpkin of Carlinville
gave very excellent paper on 1.-THE
Icarians" and the musical numbers
by little Miss Dorothy Jones were
greatly appreciated.
After the regular program Mrs
Bahnsen. the state regent, spoke on
THE National Society,""
The assistant hostssses were: Mrs
W. E. p Anderson, Mrs. Roy w. Ide,
Mrs. John NJ Palmer. Mrs. Harris
Hickox. Mrs. S. F. Eastman. Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Metcalf, Mrs. William St. ].
Wines, Mrs. Frank r. Fisher. Mrs
Martin W. Speulda. Mrs. T. T. McGin-
mis-, Mrs. John R. Knudson, Mrs. Will
liam B. Orwell, Mrs. George Castle,
Mrs. Isaac r. Diller, Mrs. Edward H.
Grunendike, Mrs. Douglas Shoaff.
Mrs. Ellen Huntington Henkle. Mrs.
c. H. Grimes, Mrs. Lester H. Strawn,
Mrs. p. w. Harris. Miss Miriam Jage-
man, Mrs. Luella Sale Stock"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Y. w. {. A. Swimming Classes Resume

| The swimming classes conducted by
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton at Augustana college pool, will be
| resumed Tuesday, Jan. 90. The as
ISOLATION has procured the services of
Dr. Phoebe Pearsall of Moline, who
! will be at the association rooms Thurs
day and Friday evenings to issue
health certificates to the young wom-
en- who are the members of the class.
The association has decided that all
young women entering the class must
have certificates from DR.. Pearsall.
The classes will be held hereafter on
Tuesday from 7:15 to Sis under the
direction of Miss Young.
At meeting of the o. |. C. club held
at the rooms last evening the PROPOSE
ton Of organizing business girls
club was discussed and several of the
young women have signified their will
mgness to withdraw from the o. l. C.
In order to go into the other club,
which will be composed of the older
girls of the association. Just what line
Of work will be taken up has not been
decided but will probably be along the
lines of business methods.
Because OF the closing of the stores
and offices Monday, no regular lunch
will be served in the association cafe
terra. However, the dining room will
be heated and any young woman may
go there to eat the lunch which they
have brought with them and some hot
drink will be provided.
There will also be no Red Cross unit
meeting at the Patriotic league Mon
day evening since the Red Cross rooms
are closed. However, on the evening
of Jan. 25, the Patriotic league will
conduct a patriotic program when it
IS hoped that every one of the 100
members and any others interested
will be present. There will be a pro-
gram and each of the departments of
the Y. W. c. A. will contribute some
part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
For MeatlesS Day.

Mock Oyster Soup-Cut into small
| pieces. then boil until soft. one onion
two potatoes and one cup Goldfish. ADD
| two cups milk and two cups of thu
mixture: thicken with one Tablespoon
| flour; add one-quarter teaspoon pep
per and one tablespoon butter. BOi
for a few minutes in order to cool
the -four thoroughly, then serve. This
is more economical than oysters, bu1
just as palatable.,
Cheese Patties-One loaf of bread
one egg, one-half pound cheese. sail
and red pepper. After soaking the
bread in water, squeeze as dry as
possible; add grated cheese, salt and
pepper. then egg we'll beaten. Stil
all together, then form into patties
and fry brown on both sides, using
half lard and butter. Can be eaten
with white sauce If preferred.
Macaroni Loaf-One-ha cup maca.
roni. two tablespoons butter, one cur
milk, one tablespoon minced onion
one cup bread crumbs, three eggs
one-half cup grated cheese. salt and
pepper. Bake 35 minutes. Serve with
tomato sauce. N
Cheese Loaf With Italian Tomato
Sauce-Two cups bread crumbs, one
cup grated sharp cheese, three eggs
one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one teaspoon table sauce, one
tablespoon chopped pimento, two tea
spoons butterine.
Cover bread crumbs with milk for
20 minutes; add cheese, seasoning and
f1avoring. Separate eggs; add yolks,
and beat for five minutes or until
smooth and thick. Beat whites OF
eggs until dry and fold into mixture
lido not beat after whites have been
added.
Brush casserole or baking dish with
butterine, put in the mixture and put
into moderate oven. Bake from thirty
five to forty minutes or until firm. Try
it by putting silver knife in center !;
if it comes out dry the loaf is DONE
Serve at once in the dish in which it
is baked.
Sauce to be passed with the loaf;
two cups tomatoes, One-half cup finely
cut onion, one-half cup grated or cut
carrot, one-half cup cut turnip, four
tablespoons butterine, two table
spoons butterine. two tablespoons
flour, two teaspoons salt.
Put onion, carrot, turnip and but
terine into frying pan and fry until
tender; add tomato and salt; cook five
minutes; mash through strainer, re-
turn to fire, add -four (which has been
mixed with cold water), boil five min
utes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Central Mission Society.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Central Presbyterian church met
for the monthly session yesterday,
Mrs. +. II. DOMAIN acting as hostess
and entertaining in her home, 1909
Fourteenth and one-half street. The
book THE Lure of Africa" is being
studied. Mrs. p. C. Siemon acting as
the leader yesterday. with Mrs. w. J.
Bliesener as the assistant. Light re-
ireshments were served in the course
of the Afternoon following the study
hour. Mrs. B. H. Andrews will be the
February hostess and Mrs f. r.
Slater will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Household Hints

| Live. Well. On.Less Tips for War Time
Fish Is one of the best of winter
foods.
Sponge cake can be made with po-
tato -four.
Soap and tepid water wilE remove
chocolate stains.
Fresh cauliflower is creamy white
and it feels heavy.
Pastry can be made from cocoanut
oil instead of lard.
Milk, fruit and vegetables are the
last articles to save on.
A kitchen in good repair inspires
the cook to keep it neat.
War bread can be made either with
or without potatoes.
Use other fats as far as possible
instead Of butter in cooking.
Condensed milk is as good some
times in cooking as fresh milk.
Sweets made from honey should be
as far as possible encouraged.
If the glass percolator of your coffee
pot breaks. use a glass lemon squeez-
er for the time being.
Delicious cream croutons are made
by spreading slices of bread with but
ter, then laying cheese on top of the
butter and toasting brown in the oven.
Serve with stewed fruit.
Very good table syrup can be made
by boiling one cup of brown sugar
and two cups of water. Boil until it
will almost spin thread, add little
baking soda and put into jar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Social Announcements

The Young Peoples society of the
Evangelical Church of Peace will have
sleighing party Monday evening.
The Vestment guild OF Trinity Ennis
copal church will be entertained Mon
day instead Of Tuesday afternoon, In
the home OF Mrs. B. d. Connolly, 1916
Twenty-third street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Coffee for Aid Society Benefit.

Mrs. A. L. Slattengren in her home,
7O7 Thirty-eighth street, entertained
Thursday afternoon at a very success
ful coffee, the proceeds from which
were the benefit of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Grace Lutheran church. A
goodly number Of ladies were guests
OF the afternoon, enjoying a pleasant
social time and they were served with
lunch. This is the first Of series Of
coffees to be given for the benefit Of
the society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
MES. Ullemeyer Hostess Luncheon.

Mrs. George Ullemeyer in her home.
GIG Forty-fourth street, was hostess
at a l O'Clock luncheon Thursday on
the occasion Of her birthday ami
versary. Covers were laid for IL. the
table having as its center piece an
elaborate basket of red carnations and
roses. lighted candles serving to IL
lumine the room. At the conclusion of
the delicious three course luncheon the
ladies busted themselves with Red
Cross work, enjoying delightful time
visiting while they worked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
South Park Mission Society.

The January session of the Wom-
ans Mission society of South Park
Presbyterian church was held yester-
day in the home of Mrs. r. n. Whitley,
1o49 Twenty ninth-and-a -half street,
II members attending. The program
was in charge of Mrs. ]. A. Cordell,
who read an excellent paper on China,
and Miss Johnson, who told of the
Eskimos and the American Indians.
Each of the members had some item
on mission subjects. The February
session will be with Mrs c. W. Halves.
2900 Eighteenth avenue, and will be
the annual praise service. the session
to be held Friday, Feb. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19

night for Miss Bulger at her home in
Moline. Miss Bulger is the second
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Bull
ger, 622 Thirty-ninth street, and her
marriage to Mr.. Frank will be cele-
brated at 5 on the evening of next
Thursday in the rectory of Sacred
Heart Catholic church. She has been
employed as saleslady at the Lundt
store in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Baptist Ladies' with Mrs. woodi.

The monthly coffee and social ses-
sion of the Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Baptist church was held yester-
day when Mrs. S. ]. Woodin enter
tanned in her home. 1904 Second ave-
nue.. Assisting the hostess were Mes
danes A. J. Bullock, Phil Wagner, F.
q. Ely and Miss Emma Kahlke. The
ladies occupied themselves with sew
ing and knitting and they were served
with light refreshments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Postpone Shrine Installation.

Owing to the fact that the Masonic
temple is being closed the installation
of officers of Vashti shrine No. 90,
White Shrine of Jerusalem. which was
10 have been held Wednesday evening,
has been postponed until Feb. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Party to Honor Miss Buleerr.

Miss Marie Bulger, whose marriage
to Otto Frank is an event of Jan. "a
was the honoree at a pretty party
given Thursday evening by l6 young
women employed at Lundt & Co. MO-
line, coworkers OF the guest OF honor
In Miss Bergert's tea room. A four
course dinner was served and was
followed by games and contests and in
formal sociability and Miss Buleer
was presented with gifts OF cut glass
Mrs. Paul AshwO0d will entertain N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Intermediates Have Party.

Last evening the Broadway Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor society
had party at the home of their presi-
dent, Clifford Myers. 1900 Thirteenth
avenue. About twenty-five of the
members were present Games and
amusements filled the evening. The
first was a bible tumble, which con-
sisted in the names of the bible twist
ed up in various spelling. Miss Nell
Elwell took first prize in this, getting
them all correct. The next was a
game of forfeits. Every one present
had to give some Of their property to
the judge and then in order to redeem
it had to do some stunt as ordered by
the judge. Miss Margaret Bahnsen
took first prize for performing her
stunt the best Following this suit
case race was staged. Two couples
were chosen and each was provided
with suitcase filled with wearing ap-
parel. Each was to don the clothes
provided for them, take their suit
cases, 60 on journey, come back and
take off the clothes, put them in the
suitcase and come back to the center
Of the room. Bernard Andrews and
Elizabeth Roland proved themselves
the speediest couple. A potato pee.-
ing race was next in order Two boys
were chosen and each was given
knife and a pan of potatoes to peel.
Clyde StOrbeck proved himself the
best cook and was given a suitable
prize William Stewart was also
given consolation prize An obser-
walton stunt followd this. Every one
was given pencil and paper and told to
march around a table covered with
various articles and then to write
down what they saw Friar McCol-
lister was awarded the consolation
prize for remembering the fewest arti-
cles. Immediately after this refresh
ments were served and music and
singing filled the balance of the even
ing. The society has these sociaIs
every month and invites boys or girls
of high schol age to join them at their
meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Breads.

Bran Mullins and sift one and
one-half cups -four with one and one
half teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, two level table.
spoons sugar. Stir in one and one
half cups bran.
Into one-third cup molasses Astir
one-third teaspoon soda; add scant cup
sweet milk. Then mix in the mOlasses
and milk mixture and two tablespoons
butter substitute measure after melt
i'm. Beat we'll, turn into gem pans
we'll creased. Bake in moderate oven.
Half cup seeded raisins can be added
to flour mixture if desired. These are
fine.
Oatmeal Bread-Two cups freshly
boiled water, one yeast cake, seven
cups flour. two cups oatmeal (un-
cooked, two cups boiling water, one
quarter cup molasses, one tablespoon
sugar, butter, salt.
Pour two cups boiling water over
the oats and let stand until luke
warm. Mix salt, sugar, butter. mo-
lasses and two cups hot water. When
lukewarm add yeast cake dissolved in
one-half cup warm water. Add oats
and flour, cup at time. beating con-
stantly. When you have added six
cups -four dredge molding board with
remaining cup Of -four and knead
bread until it is smooth and elastic
Set to rise in warm place. When
double in size cut down and shape in
loaves. Set to rise again and when
double in size again bake one hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Mrs. Martin NJ. Y. Hostess.

Members of the NJ V. club sur
rounded two tables at games of 500
yesterday, meeting in the home of
Mrs. Phil Martin, Seventh street and
Eleventh avenue. Mrs. Peter Claus
sen. Miss Lizzie Peterson and Mrs.
John Behn were winners of the prizes
in the contests. Lunch was served at
the conclusion of the games and the
club was invited to meet for the next
session with Mrs. Peter Peterson.
Twelfth avenue and Sixth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Announce Coming Nuptials.

Announcement was made of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Ruth Justina Spier of Moline
and Raymond O'Connor OF Davenport
at a charming dinner party Thursday
night, at which the bride-to-be's
mother entertained eight girl friends
of Miss Spier. The party was a sur
prise to Miss Spier, While its nature
was entirely unknown to the guests
until one picked up her place card
and on the back found the announce
nent. The wedding is to be solemn
lied at $50 in the morning, Feb. 7, in
ST. Mary's church. Rev. Joseph Kelly
10 officiate. Miss Spier has chosen
yellow and blue for her colors, md
those were carried out Thursday night
in Frightening the table, place cards,
favors and flowers harmonizing. After
dinner a happy evening was passed
with music. visiting and knitting and
discussing the coming event as much
as the bride allowed.
Miss Spier is the Daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Spier. 1905 Eleventh
street, Moline. She is a graduate of
st. Mary's school and holds a posi-
ton as secretary to S. II. Forsberg
at the Deere plant. Mr.. O'COnnOr is
the son of o. O'Connor of Dewitt and
has lived in Davenport for number
OF years. He attended st. Ambrose
college and Browns Business college
and is now bookkeeper at the ar
senal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Edgewood Unit With Mrs. Dooley.

The Edgewood unit OF the Red Cross
VIII discontinue meetings at the Long
Fellow school one week because of the
fact that the school building is
closed on account OF the shortage Of
coal. The meeting. however, will be
neld IN the home OF Mrs. c. H. Dooley,
1874 Seventh avenue, Monday after
noon. Members are asked to bring
their knitting and other work will be
provided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Things Worth knowing.

For Those Who Care to Knit-Save
all the pieces of medium-sized white
string that come around packages;
tie neatly together and knit dish
cloths. Cast on so stitches, knit back
and forth until desired length, then
cast off. These cloths clean the bath
tub and bowl fine and can be washed
and boiled like the bought ones.
For Washday-Arrange to have
boiled rice the day before washday.
Carefully strain the water in which it
has been boiled, add a few drops of
turpentine and you have a splendid
When Mems Linen collars wear out
on top wash out the starch, dry, iron,
rip top from the band carefully, cut
off worn part, even all around, haste
back on the same band and stitch on
sewing machine close to the edge.
Send to the laundry to be starched
and ironed and they will last Just as
long as the new ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
Long View Circle Entertained.

Mrs. Harvey Mink in her home. 1922
Thirtieth street, was hostess yesterday
to the members of the Long View
circle who spent pleasant afternoon
together doing Red Cross work. The
hostess served light refreshments in
the course OF the day. Mrs. Bert Rec
ORD Will be the next hostess to the
club, entertaining in two weeks.