davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-29

Glterniesen = &inbesnuid)ulb.

8ou oem beritorbenen 8ii6of bon
augsburg, 8anfratia,s 9infel, miro
cine Iieblide Mnefoote er5ablt. Muf
elmer ieiner Amtsreiien febrte er
einit bel einem @rafen ein. Die @e-
aertuort oes bodIeeebrten @aites per-
anlabte, baB nod 1em Men6elien biz
gauge 6amilie nod ldngere 3eit i'm
Gpeiielaale in l1nterbaltung ner'
meilte. @noli@ bielt es sic @rafin
bod otr ser 3eit, baB 6ie @noer
lid CUR &,be begoben. Mnf ibren
8inf erbeben ii9 Sic &inoer, naben
fid oem 8iidot I'M ii6 bur6 Sunb-
tub BON ibm gu berabidieoen. Gus
iiinglte blieb nadber nod 5ogerno lta-
ben; es bat oen g%etpobrten elterliden
menoiegen nod ni6t empfange11.
rMeein &iro," ipribt Sic 8raflrL
rbeute miro Sir unb uns Ser bo9a
tpiiroige @ait sen Segen erteilen."
Ser 8iidof erbebt iid, Sic gan5e So
Mile faut o1f Ste &nie un0 elnpfangt
ourd Sic erbobene &edte Den biid0f.
liden @eger. 8abreno @raf uno
8rafin lid be0anfen, iprt4t 6aS lilng-
1te aino NIT mabrbaft finoltder I'M
idulo n11o ginfalt: uMber 6as lit
fein redter Mbenoiegen," 10 madt
man i'm nidt." Mtan fam ii6 Sic
gerIegenbeit Ser @ltern oorlieQen:
ALIEN ser 8iidof ipri@t gi:tig Id
del1ro: rNun 0enl, meins .&letne,
70 5eia mir eirmal, mte man Sen &C.
gen madt." - nMber, Mama, Damn
muBt 0l1 mir @eibpaiier geben."
Man bringt 8eibpalier uno haS
9ino ta,ht gan5 ernlt un6 beoadtig
SEN Singer binein, tritt 6am1 gum
8ildof uno ma9t ibm 6rei Strengthen
a1f sic 5tir,1e nit 6ett 8orten: ~sSSm
3an1en 6es @aters, 6es 5obne5, un0
oes beiligen @eiites. Mmen. 60
miro es BEL uns gemodt Ger 8ii6of
fpridt gerubrt: Sab Can't. metn tie
bes &i1o, fir 9einen 5egen; er lit
mir lieber als @olb. M6er D1, o
@ott, iegr1e MIDI un6 meine Mirflu1n-
felt ourd sic San0 uno Dos @ebet
eieies uniduloigen &inoeS!"
M5gen uue gltern ibre &inocr 10
crsieben, ooB lire 9ano l1no i6r Ser5
rtir bleiben uno BOB iDr 9ebet mcgen
;9rer ulr16ul6 ~ ourb Sic @olfe1,
aringt - gum Segen Ser gltern!
Mobte ou9 sic i90ne Cite wieoer
auffonllnen ober 1i9 msiter berbrei=
ten, ooe Die Wiitter lire &in6er nab
Dem gemeiniamen A%benoaebet n;djt 5u
8ette geben laiien, obne fie unter Sen
@egenstporten: rSSm @aner 6es 500
tiers unb 0es Sobnes uro oss beiligen
@eiites nit 8eibmaiier beiqrengt
o>er ie0em %ferlelben 6as Neibmoiier
nit Bent 3eiden 6es &reu3es auf 6ie
@tir11e gegeben 5u baben. 0ie 81
tern iouen in abnltber @eiie au6
Die ertpa@ienen &inoer nit 6em Sc
gen entlalien, menn 6ieie 1i6 duff l1n-
gere 3eit bon Ser Samilie entfernen,
.penn tie einen 11euen Stono ontreten
II. I. 10. Ser @ltern 5egen bringt
ber &inoern @liid, Ser @ltern Segen
nbaut Sen &in6ern 9duier." @tpas
&%iibren0eres un6 @rbauli@eres emo
Iid fonn ni9t ge6a6t tperoen, aIs
tpen11 EN- 4riitli9er &ater Sen elter-
liden Segen ols lebtes 8ermddtnis
aus tiefitem Ser5enSgrun6e ipen6et.
Bie gerne tpir6 @ott einen 1old)en
Segen beitatigen, tpenn an6ers aud
in BEN 9er5en Ser &in6er Elm gutter
8iae unb nabre 2iebe nobnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-29

ibm 5u einem Sofpia fir sic &ilfloien
un6 5ieden eingeridtet, melden er
in Ser 2iebe Seiu @briiti nit ouf-
opfermoer &%ingebung Big an fem Sc
bensenoe 6iente.
Ser Mame bieies Mannes, Der Ell
1ter 10 anfridtigen unb mobltatigen
8ube ii9 nnter5og, mar = Hetrl1s
bon QuerioIet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-29
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of Will
(ReviSion of 1906

(ReviSion of 1906).
Estate of Mary Woll, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Woll, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Michael Bisenius
being duly filed in this court repre-
a resident of the County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, died on the 18th
day of August, 1918, leaving a last will
and testament which is presented to
this court with said petition, and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed as the last will and testament
of said decedent, and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to him
the said Michael Bisenius.
Now Therefore, you, and, each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State Of
Minnesota, on the
18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1918
at 9 o'clock A NJ, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable j. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said court, this goth day of August,
1918. J. B. HIMSL,
,(seal) Probate Judge.
22-29-5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-29
31t b%erfanfen.

.Die rnter5ei9neten baben miloes
nn6 ungebrodenes 2on6 I'M Stearns
County nn6 on6eren Counties in
MinneIotu. @benio bnben tie @run6-
eigentnm int gountp gum 8erfauf.
@egen nGberer MuSfunft men6e
man fi6 an
S. 81. &ntt,ueiler 2anb So.
As 6reeport, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-29
St.. Benedict's Academy
st. Soiepb, Gtearns &c., 8aina.

Cine oer beiten anitaIten our 70.
5eren E6dterer5iebs1ng I'M gaa1sen
Nor6tpeften. unterri9t IN 6e,t-
ibg, e1rglifder uro freua0ffbm
Sprobe, 5ter,ograpbie, Sppe.
%uriting, Budhibren, Rufif, Ma-
Len, @oden un6 'meiblide 9ano-
arbeiten. Pribat3tntuter, nit a.
len mooernen Bequemlidfeiten
aa.sgeitattet, ftebeu ben 3oglingen
our 8%erfigatng. Mn obigem ST.
|tit11te lit cine Sa1tIe fiir &1aben
bon 6 bis IL Sabrer1 nerblntoe11.
Beger@eSberem nerbe MAJ, ffh on
Sister Direetress, @. S.B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-29
Observation-Disclosures.

sic Gornpers @tate @ant TT ooeu
borbepeite, ibre Gosro8 fiir Guleibe1
aa1f Garm . gigentb,m a~1t5,,bieten.
sic unterfada11pg 6es g~igeutbatnts
ur1o geftdti@11Dg Der @iherbeit miro
bon 8enmter Der Barf gema@t u1to
nit 70 luenig Eralbd fiir ben applt
frzen, tuie 1raer eber 116gIi4. @egen
Wdberem telepboriere, f@reibe man
an ooer fpre9e Dor in Der @anf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-29

@enm bm eineu g1tten 11nterri@t
erbalten bait, 10 1T bos Elm GROCER
@orteil fir bid; tpenn 61 cine quite
@r3tebr1ng erbalten bait, 10 1T 6te8 Elm
GROCER @orteil ffiiiir ,1ns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-29
ct, Soiepb's Some Of tbe saereb
6pnrt.

Meues &eim fir aueiniteben6e 30
6ieS nn6 alte @erren. 3ettmeilig o6er
fir &ebens5eit. Mdbige 8e6ingl1ngen.
Mbr. .@armelite @iiters 9. g.. S.,
SOB @alena ct, Mtltpaltfee, ISIS.
42-12
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Social Announcements.

The Ladies' Aid society of Spen-
Ger Memorial Methodist church
will hold a coffee and celebrate the
nth anniversary Of its organization
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. James Gauley, 624 Forty-third
street. The meeting is for all pres
ent and former members and
friends interested.
Rock Island camp No. So, Wood
men of the World, will entertain at
4 private dancing party Thursday
evening. June 6. at the Watch Tow
or inn. Whites orchestra will PLAY
the dance program.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Central Presbyterian church vii!
meet Thursday Afternoon with Mrs
William Neal, 1910 Thirteenth ave
nue.. Members and others interest
ed are invited to attend to sew for
the Red Cross.
The Busy Bee Sewing circle will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ernest Smith. 1906 Thirtieth street.
Friends are welcome.
The Woman's Relief corps will
meet in business session tomorrow
at o'clock at Memorial
hall in the court house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Dainty Desserts.

Banana Dainty-Mix two table
spoons cornstarch with a little cold
milk; boil one cup milk in double
boiler, stir in the mixed cornstarch,
add two tablespoons sugar, stir till
it boils, then let it cook slowly for
10 minutes, stirring constantly.
Stir in the yOlk of one egg, one-half
grated lemon rind and juice of one
half lemon. Cook until it thickens.
Peel and slice four bananas, place
in a dish and sprinkle with sugar
and one-half winegIass of grape
juice. When custard is cold pour
it over bananas and let it set.
Ambrosia-SIice three bananas
and cut two oranges into small
pieces, sweeten and place in desert
dishes; before evening cover with
whipped cream (one-half pint cream
is enough. This makes enough for
six persons.
Blanc Mango Nut Sundae-To one
pint OF boiling milk add two table
spoons cOrnstarCh, one tablespoon
sugar and a pinch of salt dissolved
in cold milk Cook until it thickens
anu pun liIl'J lIltIlN lNudt ulSIle~.
Before serving sprinkle with nuts
and poIr over it a syrup made by
cooking together two teaspoons CO.
cocao, three-fOurths pint water,
twO-thirds cup sugar. two teaspoons
cOrnstarch. Boil until thick.
Sponge Cake With Fresh Straw
berry Jam-Beat yOlks of three
eggs with one cup sugar until very
light, then add one cup hot water.
Fold in carefully one cup flour fuse
part wheat and part corn four into
which has been sifted one teaspoon
baking powder and saltspoon of
salt. Add the stiffiy-beaten whites
Of the three eggs, stirring as little
as possible. Bake in two layers.
Mash one pint of fresh strawber-
ries with One-half cup cugar, spread
between the layers, then sprinkle
powdered sugar over the top layer
and serve warm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Household Hints

when cooking cabbage or onions II
the oven is used for odor goes up
the chimney via the stovepipe.
Have the oven hot, pour boiling
water over the vegetables or meat
in a stewpan), cover and put IN
the oven. BY using the oven racks
one is enabled to cook four or five
articles at once, making it just as
economical as cooking on top OF
stove, for no more gas is consumed.
Vegetable soup is very delicious
cooked in the oven.
Keep a Dishpan of Clean Hot
" alter on the corner of the stove.
Drop all dishes in as fast as they
are dirty and see how easily they
wash and how soon you will have
t! EN- all out of the way. Every
housewife knows how jam, jelly and
preserves dry on kettles in so short
d time.
A Good Filling for Sandwiches
4 little cooked ham, one small stalk
celery; run these through food
chopper. Then mix with mayon-
Eaise dressing till about the right
consistency.
-Buy War Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
HAVE EMERGENCY
KITCHENS so AS
TO SUPPLY POOR

Emergency kitchens were not
known in Holland before the war,
but are now established in all the
larger cities for the purpose Of
supplying the poor, as well as per
sons and families of small means,
with one warm and wholesome
meal a day at a nominal price" re-
ports Consul General Lister. Here
in The Hague are three such kitch
ems, which are we'll patronized and
have accomplished a great amount
of good.
"One was established by the mu-
nicipal government, and is mainly
intended for the use of the really
poor of the city 1t is therefore
centrally located and furnishes TO
all callers one meal daily for the
price of four cents. Being a char
liable institution, the food deliver
ed is wholesome and plentiful in
spite of the low price.
las an illustration, the menu for
one week follows: Monday, oat-
meal. milk, butter and sugar;
Tuesday, potatoes, carrots, onions
and beef; Wednesday, potatoes, red
cabbage and beef; Thursday, pea
soup, with pork; Friday, potatoes,
sauerkraut and edible fats; Satur-
day. potatoes, beets and edible fats
No meals are served on Sundays
Another kitchen was established
by The Dutch Society of House
wives and is intended for the use
of small-salaried persons. Din
ners in this establishment are serv-
ed in the restaurant for II cents
and for 10 cents if sent for The
dinners consist of meat or soup,
vegetables and potatoes.
The third kitchen was also start
ed by private initiative and is pat
ronized by the better-salaried per
sons, such as teachers, clerks, Off
GERS Of the army, etc, who here get
a square meal for so cents.
In all three kitchens the appIi-
cants must order their dinners in
the forenoon Of the day they wish
to eat"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
|H0drt @DoHOmQ
11,t1lDTODCOm1C -

Dear Mrs. Thompson: A gentle
man has been keeping company
with me and as he was a stranger
here he expected to obtain work
and settle here. He worked a few
DAYS and then left town without
even letting me know he was go
ing away.
He had asked me for my photo
which | gave him. He also gave
me a photo of himself and pin
that belonged to him. He said he
would give my photo back if he
found he did not love me and /
expected TO give him his photo
and pin back If l found | didn t
love him, but | cannot find him.
He has never written me one word
since he went away. Is it right
to keep his photo and pin?
AUBURN HAIR.
It is all right TO keep his photo
graph and pin as long as you do
not know his address to return
them Something is wrong with
his character or he would not have
left you without an explanation.
betrayed his character before you
were married to him
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is
A boy whom l know and we used
to be quite chummy when we were
going to school. We used 10 live
close to each other until l moved
away We had not seen each 9th
er until last summer for about
nine years. He did not know me
then, but l knew him, although We
did not have a chance to speak TO
each other.
Should 1 write to him or wait
until he writes to me, If he ever
does? He doesn't know my ad-
dress. He always seemed to care
for me and | always cared for him
and do yet TOOTSIE.
You might write the boy a brief
note and say that you saw him and
recognized him after nine years.
Write your letter so that it does
not call for a reply. He will an
swer, if he cares to, whether you
ask questions to be answered or
not.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am i3
years old and am very large for
my age. 1 have a girl friend who
is Is and 1 am larger than she is.
She goes with the boys and THINKS
ought to, but my parents object
have had boys walk home with
me from some places and my par
ants almost whipped me. They do
not want me to run with this gil
very much, but she loves me and
love her. What shall | do? Shall
drop the girl? BROWN EYES.
You are four or five years too
Young to go with boys. Since your
parents do not like your girl
friend you should respect their !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

judgment and not 20 with her
more than they wish. II Won d.
not give her mp entirely. al Ieas,
select other girl friends as well
Dear Mrs. Thompson, - Wbs,
boy brings a girl a box Of caD9y
should she open 70 then or sb01,5
she save it?
~ On a girl fourteen years n,
age are stubborn freckles Uerma-
neut?
90 II a boy and girl ara
friends and he spends money IN
her and one OF her best girl friends
is asked 70 20 10 parties with this
same boy, should She go2 Sbou-J
she receive constant attention from
him and still be friends with Tia
first girl? FRANK
On She should open il so tia,
the boy can have some.
% Stubborn freckles are usuat-
" permanent. but sometimes thew
20 away. Use buttermllk on thame
in summer and it may make them
lighter
~ II the boy invites the girl
friend to go it, is all right for no,
to accept the invitation. II tba
two girls are true friends thev win
not be jealous and viii be wflU7,
to 20 with the same boy Pr0ba-
bly, he considers himseI, too young
to 20 with only one girl.
Dear Mrs Thompson: am Eir1
of 10. I have been going with a
young man five wears my senior
He calls often and takes me places
of amusement occasionally Ha
seems to think lots Of me and al
ways treats me nice.
l think he is mighty nice and be-
Iieve I could learn TO love him. He
is wealthy, owns a fine home and
owns a lot of other property. am
just a working girl and sometimes
I feel he could never love me and I
try to keep from loving him.
What shall l do2 Shall try n
keep from loving him? II so. how
should I treat him? JACKIE.
Think of the man only as a friend
until he asks you 10 be more. The
fact that you are a working girl
will not make any difference II he
loves you. Don't be afraid Of his
money, because it doesn't amount
TO much if the character Of the man,
is not desirable. =
Dear Mrs. Thompson. have
been invited 10 a shower for q baby
What are some suitable gifts to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. NJ H ROmig were
very delightfully."- surprised last ev-
ening at their home, 1872 Sixth
avenue. when a company of 30 tri-
city friends went to their home to
assist them in the celebration of
their first wedding anniversary.
Games Of finch and 500 were play
ed and the prizes were given to Mr.
and Mrs o. c. Paul of Moline, d.
". Littig of Davenport and Miss
Bess COiling of Rock Island At a
late hour a delicious two-course
luncheon was prepared and served
by Mesdames G. II. Salzmann. c. II.
TTuedsOn, A. O. JiIIsOn. and the
Misses HOrtense Cartwright and l.
Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Romig were
presented with a porch swing. Rob
ert CowIey Of Moline making the
presentation talk. The evening
proved a most delightful one and
the guests Of honor were left with
many sincere wishes for years of
happy married life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The Dropping Of Stitches IS the
principal cause of ruin to silk
stockings. To prevent this, put
stocking in your sewing machine
and stitch twice around. about four
inches from top. Put under the
goods a strip of paper to prevent
shirring
Stove Blackening and Polisher-
Mix two pounds of black lead. four
parts of copperas and two parts of
bone black with water. so as to
form a creamy paste This is an
excellent polish. as the cOpperas
produces a jet black enamel, caus
ing the black lead to adhere to
the iron.
There Is No Cooking Odor even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

THE quarterly meeting Of the
Baptist Yuuue Peoples union Of
the First Baptist church drew a
large number Of the members 10
the home OF Miss Hazel Painter,
z5L5 Twentieth avenue, last even
ing. Plans at this time were made
for attending the Baptist aSsocia-
ton meeting 20 be held in Moline
June IL, T. Also plans for at
tending the national convention o.
Baptist Young Peoples societies to
be held iu Cedar Rapids July IA
were talked over. After the bus
mess matters were out of the way
group three Of the society served
retresuueI.t and carried out
program OF games, the affair prov
ing very delightful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Plan st. Joseph AIumnae Banquet.

At a largely attendel WeeIINg q
the AIumnae association Of st. JOS
epHs school held last evening, plans
" ere made for the annual banquet,
which is to be held June 10 at the
school building. Supper will be
served al $50 o'clock and the out
going class OF boys viii be received
as members Of the association. the
first boys to enter. The address OF
welcome will be given by the pres
ident of the association, Miss Rose
McHugh and the reply will be made
by William Wheelan. Several spe-
ciaI features are also being ar
ranged in connection with the meet
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

AL meeting OF the Kings
Daughters union OF Rock Island,
held yesterday afternoon in the
Kings Daughters room IN the Best
building, plans were discussed for
the annual state convention which
il 10 be held in Rock Island, ten
tatiys dates of which are oct. 8,
10, H. II is expected that at least
aeventy-1ve delegates . VIII be
guests and with others attending
there viii be more than one hun
drci Kings Daughters in attend
auce. Mrs J. r. TucEis has been
named by the union chairman, Miss
Mary r.. EutrikIu, as chairman OF
the entertainment committee. other
members OF which are to be chosen,
one from each OF the five circles
composing the union.
The union also discussed the
making OF comfort kits Tor en-
listed and drafted men from Rock
Island and the lower part Of the
county. a work which the King s
Daughters have been assuming as
their privilege since local young
men have gone into the service SO
far there have been given out ,I32
kits hlled with a large number Of
articles which every soldier Will
need and which have proven Of
great value TO the young men who
have received them.
The Kings Daughters viii CON
tiuue 10 make the kits throughout
the summer months. and Will be
given out as the men leave for ser
vice. Each OF the circles viii de-
vote one day each week TO work at
the rooms, making the kits thus
keeping d supply always on hand. /
The use Of rooms COZ and COB in
the Best building have been donated /
by L. L. Best to the Kings Daugh- T
ters and ". >. McCOmbs has given /
the use OF furniture to equip the .
rooms. These will be utilized for
the work at the comfort kits, sew
ing machines having been placed .
there, and two members from each
circle Wlll be in charge each day on
which their particular circle is sew
ing. The rooms Will be open from
$3.50 TO o'clock each day and /
through the noon hour and any
one whether a member of the Kings /
Daughters or not is welcome 10
visit the rooms and assist in the /
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
SOCIAL EVENTS
Adagio, Allegro

Adagio, Allegro
Mr.. Maxim
, Group Of French Songs:
(a) lie Marriage des Roses. ..
-.............. Caesar FranCk
(bl Sans TOi" ..... 'Hardelot
tcl "Bontour. Suzon" co.. Delibes
ldj 50 j'etais jardinier" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Chaminade
te) "Ouyre ties yeuX bleus" ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Massenet
Miss Farrar.
I, Songs.
TAI "Aubade," from lie Roi
q Us --...-......-.-... Lalo
CO. "Cbanson Triste" -. Duparc
tc) Dune Prison" ....... Hahn
Id 'Dansons la gigue" ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. POIdOwski
Mr. Hackett
) Group OF Russian Songs (sung
in English):
(aJ Eastern ROmance".......
-..... Rimsky- KOrsakoff
tbI The Tear" ... Rubinstein
(c) "A Legend" 800. Tchaikowsky
Id Greeting" .......... Grieg
feD Cradle Song. ........
~ The SnOwdrop" ........
...... GretchaninOff
Miss Farrar.
6. Soil for Violoncello:
ta) "Revery" ...-.... Schumann
(bJ Dance des EIfes" Pepper
Mr.. Maxim.
:. Songs:
"a Far Off Hear a Lovers
Flute" .................C adman
(bJ Spring Rapture. ........
....-............. Harry Gilbert
(c) Far Ava" ..............
.....-...... Mrs. H. H A. Beach
(dJ The Bells Of Rheims. ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lemare
Mr.. Hackett
s Aria. TN bel d." from Ma
dana Butterfly" .. Puccini
Miss FaTTar
The Star Spangled Banner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Society Names Delegates to Con-
ypnti00.

At the June meeting of the Young
Peoples society of the Evangelical
Church of Peace held last evening
at the church social rooms Harold
Bertelsen and Miss HiIduT GrOthe
were named delegates TO the dis
trict convention OF Evangelical
Young Peoples societies to be held
in Muscatine in July Forty mem
bers were in attendance last even
ing. and at the conclusion Of bust
ness matters the time was spent
socially, with games. music and the
serving Of refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
EnreMeH TO Mr. krnse.

4 company OF - friends called
last evening on Clarence kruse at
his home, 3424 Seventh avenue, TO
bid him farewell. as he left today
for Paris Island, South Carolina,
" here ne viii 80 into training, hav-
ing enlisted in the marines He
was presented with a handsome
wrist watch. Miss Viola Scherer
making the presentation IN behalf
OF the company. The evening hours
were spent informally and very de-
lightgulIy and there was a delicious
lunch served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04

Members of the Grace Lutheran
church Luther league gathered at
the church social rooms last even
ing for the monthly business and
social session. the time being Oc-
cupied almost entirely socially. A
committee from the league served
lunch, the usual program being
dispensed with and games substi-
tuted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-04
Miss Cooks Pupils In Recital.

Miss Josephine Cook is this aft
ernoon presenting seven piano pI-
pills in recital at her home. 1920
Twentieth street, the program be
ing given by Misses Marguerite and
Dorothy Cordell, Elizabeth Stew
art, Katherine Stapp, Irene Wood,
Bernice and Margaret Berge, AMI
they are assisted by Miss Florence
Stewart, who gives two readings.
Parents and friends of the young
people are guests at the recital.