davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
Circle Surprises Member.

Following a meeting of Colonel
Bracket circle, Ladies of the G. A.
r., held yesterday afternoon at
Memorial hall in the court house,
20 members went to the home of
Miss Mabel Johnson, 1919 Fourth
avenue, to surprise her on her
birthday. Miss Johnson was treas
urer of the circle for six years and
the affair of last evening was in
recognition of her services. Mrs.
Christine Waller, present treasurer
Of the circle, presented Miss John
son with purse OF money as a gift
from the members. Mrs. Kate
Truslow gave an appropriate read
ing as did Comrade ]. c. Stanton.
Refreshments were served and a
delightful time of sociability was
enjoyed.
The next meeting of the circle
will be held Feb. IS at Memorial
hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Florence Elizabeth Enstrom,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Enstrom, 4317 Eighth avenue,
Rock Island, and Earl Braumiller.
of Moline, were married yesterday
at noon at the manse of the Broad
way Presbyterian church, Rev.
John McGown Stevenson officiating.
Attendants were Miss Verna Frantz
Of Rock Island and John H. S.
Hodgson, OF Moline. After the cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served
at the Black Hawk hotel, Daven-
port, to members of the immediate
families. The colors were pink and
white, with Killarney roses forming
the centerpiece.
The bride wore a becoming spring
model gown of dark blue Georgette
crepe and charmeuse, with a cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas and
vioIets. Her going away costume
was a suit of dark blue serge, with
white Georgette crepe blouse and
Vogue hat The couple departed
on the afternoon train for a short
honeymoon
Mrs. Braumiller is a graduate Of
the Moline high school Mr.. Brau-
miller is a graduate of the Cham
paign high school. Since coming
TO Moline five years ago he has
made his home with his uncle, H.
S. Fristoe. He has just recently
returned from six months over
seas in the air service, and is now
employed in the office of the Mo-
line Tool company.
They will make their home with
the brides parents until early
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
ImmanueTs Young People Meet,

The senior branch of the Young
Peoples society of Immanueps
Lutheran church held = business
session last evening at the new
club rooms when plans were made
for a social session when the Jun
Tor branch will be the special
guests. this affair to be Feb. IS at
the club rooms. Plans were also
made for a membership campaign
to be launched soon ana at its
conclusion March IS there will be
held a mixer" when the Junior
branch will again be guests with
the new members secured. Plans
were also discussed for play to
be given sometime during the
spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

A goodly number of the members
of the Christian Endeavor society
of the Fifteenth Avenue Christian
church gathered last evening at the
church for the monthly business
and social session. Routine mat
tiers were taken up and later the
society choir and orchestra held
rehearsal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
RumhOlt.Bredar.

Miss Martha Bredar. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Bredar, 1928 Sixth
avenue. became the bride of Will
liam Rumbolt of Rock Island. at a
ceremony performed at 9 O'Clock
this morning at st. Mary's Catholic
church, Rev. F. J. Uehlein perform
ing nuptial high mass. At the cere-
mony hour Raymond Ziffren at the
organ played the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march and the mems choir
sang the mass. Attending the
bride was Miss Alice Munchrath of
Davenport, her brother, Lawrence
Bredar, serving the groom as best
man.
The bride was in lovely gown of
white georgette crepe over white
satin. lace trimmed. She wore the
full length tulle veil held to the hair
with a wreath of orange blossoms
surrounding a cap arrangement.
She carried brides roses in shower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

in lovely frock of white net with
which she wore pink ribbons and
sash and a picture hat OF net.
4 wedding dinner was served at
II o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, covers being laid
for SO guests. the immediate reIa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
Ready to Help Circle,

The Ready to Help circle OF
Kings Daughters was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. l.. Dickman. 1000 Four
teenth-and-a -half street A good
ly number of the members were in
attendance and the business of the
circle was transacted, followed by
a delightful social hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
Keep Ideals With Stars
Says Mrs. Pennybacker

Keep your ideals with the stars"
was the message that Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker, ex-president of the
National Federation of Women's
clubs, now with the war camp COM
munity service, gave the young wo-
men of the Community Service
league in addressing them and their
friends at the club rooms last ev-
ening. The rooms were crowded
with members of the league and
, their friends from the three cities
and all were delighted with the
message that Mrs. Pennybacker
brought to them. She is a fluent,
easy speaker and has something
worth while to impart to her hear
ers.. Her set subject for the even
ing was, What America Expects of
Her Women Today" which inter
prated means that they must keep
physically, morally and mentally
fit. With the restricting influence
of military life removed there is
danger of laxity and retrogression
on the part of the men and the role
which the girls are to play is to
hCCp up tAAS A1ACA " a AOO ~ WV
morale"
THE women and girls of this
country must bring about and
maintain Christian democracy in
this world if we would live up to
the ideals God intended us to-" said
Mrs. Pennybacker. I'VE haven't had
sympathy enough with the Ameri-
can girl" she continued. This war
has been just as hard for her as
for her brother. And SO we are
trying to arouse the American girl
TO understand and appreciate her
tremendous influence.
Three things our soldiers COM
ing home from war will have no
patience with in their women.
First, lack of truth; they will
not have the indirect method Of
dealing.
Second, pettiness. They will have
no time for littleness of soul. They
have lived among the big things of
life in this war.
Third, snobbery. They will not
tolerate the intellectual snob, the
snob by birth, nor the snob by
wealth. There is no place in Amer
lea Tor the SnOb today
Mrs. Pennybacker's big theme
after arousing the girls to their op-
portunities and the club women to
gather in those women who have
found themselves through war
work, is that of the Community
house as a memorial to our soldiers
and their service. She speaks on
the Community house in all of her
lectures and of the plan to build
chain of community houses through
the country as the great war me-
mortal. They shall include all that
the war has taught the need of, the
open forum, the place for singing
together and the need of getting
closer to each other in a true com
munity spirit, the open fireplace,
the breaking of bread, what she
calls "the glorified kitchen" And
in these community houses the nat
uralization services shall be held.
The country asks the girl to he
loyal to her home" said Mrs Pen
nybacker. loyal to her parents.
who sometimes need il more than
anyone else, and loyal to her home
town. since all the good work in the
world is not done in the big cities.
But the greatest work of the
girls is to keep up the morale of
the men and that depends upon the
standards of the girls themselves.
A community sing was a feature
of the evening and there were 9TH
er musical numbers.
Mrs. F. ". Bahnsen, chairman OF
the local Community Service
league committee, presided and in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

tives. Table decorations were car
ried out with pink and white roses
and carnations in pretty arrange
ment, the pink and white idea
predominating in the place cards,
courses of the dinner. etc
Mr. and Mrs. Rumbolt left this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

arrangement. The maid of honor
was in white geOrgette over pink
taffeta and she carried pink carna-
lions. Seven year old Loretta
Bredar. cousin of the bride, served
as ring bearer, carrying the ring
in a white lily. She was dressed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
Bethany Circle at Home.

Members OF Bethany Home Sew
ing circle spent busy afternoon
yesterday at the home sewing at
boys garments and quilting. The
new matron, Miss Smith, was heart
lily welcomed back and after the
work session the social committee
served refreshments. The circle
will meet again March IA at the
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
Artists Recital Treat.

The Misses Katherine and Thick
la Heimbeck, pianists, Miss Esther
Malmrose, voice, and Miss Nellie
Swanson, accompanist, afforded
members of the Rock Island Musi-
cal club a genuine treat yesterday
at the February session held in the
Rock Island club, when they ap-
peared in recital program.
The Misses HeimbeCk gave dou-
BILE piano numbers and so perfectly
do they play together that it is i'm
possible to detect that more than
one person is playing as far as pre-
cision of time is concerned, unless
the listener also uses his eyes. They
have achieved a genuine art in
their performances and thoroughly
pleased their audience. Their
touch is delicate, yet firm and au-
thoritative, smooth and musical
Their Interpretation is excellent
and in every selection show their
real musicianship. The big num-
Der on the program was the Bee
thoven-Saint Saens Theme and
Variations" playing the four move
ments. They also gave Debussy's
bLduC CT NUT al D
Scherzo from suite E and Aubert's
Berceuse from suite Breve, closing
with Percy Grainger's ''Gumsuck-
ers' March"
Miss Malmrose, whose lovely
voice has so often delighted the
club, was in excellent voice yester-
day and sang her numbers with the
usual charm and beauty. Miss
Malmrose's voice is unusually
smooth and sweet and she has most
excellent control of it, avoiding all
affectations that so often mar an
otherwise good voice, singing sim
ply and most pleasingIy. Her num-
bers included:
(a) Sunshine Song .. .Grieg
(b) The Little Fish's Song .Arensky
Co A Dream ...G rieg
1 List the Trill in Golden Throat
(Natoma) ....... Victor Herbert
(a) The Last Hour ... Kramer
(b) When the Bobolink Sings.
Observation-Disclosures Jeanne Boyd
(c) Japanese Cradle Song. .Salter
i'd All! Love, But Day. .Gilberte
Miss Nellie Swanson acted as &C
companist for Miss Malmrose and
cAo CIV ciJ . Ii IA4A5 ulIl1CuIL POSLLAOAI
showed sympathy with the singer
and she is deserving of sharing the
credit with Miss Malmrose.
The stage of the club was very
attractively decorated with baskets
of pink sweet peas, roses and mar
cissus and greenery. The club
rooms have also been redecorated
with festoons OF pink chrysanthe-
NUNS, the lights being shaded in
pink and green flowers, adding
much to the appearance of the
room.
The next meeting of the club will
be in charge of the readers and 9TH
ers in musical numbers.
The club has adopted a French
orphan and yesterday the name of
the child was announced. An
nouncement was also made of the
fact that the club is collecting mus
ical instruments and records to be
sent to the soldiers at the canton
ments and camps. Such articles
may be sent to Miss Catherine
Heimbeck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

Catholic school and has always
made the city her home where she
is favorably known.
Guests from out Of the city in
Guided Henry Wagner of Fort Madi-
son. Iowa, and Mrs /. DcVricse Of
AnnaWan, I'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
Postnone Entertainment.

The entertainment planned for
Friday night by the Intermediate
Christian Endeavor society OF
South Park Presbyterian church,
has been postponed until March II
because of the many other activi-
ties of Christian Endeavor week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

afternoon for an eastern trip, the
bride wearing for travelling a suit
of dark blue with a hat to match.
They will reside upon their return
with the brides parents until the
spring.
The bride attended St Mary's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
SOCIAL EVENTS
Villa Alumnae with Miss Mckinney.

Via AIumnae with Miss mckinley.
Miss Mary Mckinney in her home,
G25 Forty-second street, was the
hostess last evening to the tri-city
chapter of the Villa AIumnae. Five
tables at games of cards were play
ed and the prizes were awarded to
Miss Mary Kelly and Miss Marcel
lima Armstrong. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
games during a delightful social
hour The next session will be at
the Villa de Chantal with Mother
Agnes as hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
DAIOnR.FIynD.

Miss Blanche Flynn, daughter of
Mrs. T. H Flynn, 1901 Thirty
seventh street, and Charles De
Long, recently returned from over
seas with the American expedi-
tionary forces, were married yes
terday afternoon by Justice D. ].
Cleland. The bride was dressed in
a new spring suit of fawn colored
jersey with a hat to correspond.
Mr.. belong left last night for
Cedar Rapids where he will put
the new home in readiness for his
bride who will join him Friday.
Mr.. belong is employed as motor
inspector for the Cedar Rapids St
Clair packing house. He saw much
service il the front line trenches,
-0inG over the top three times and
suffered from gas and shell shock.
The wedding announcement will
come as a happy surprise as the
young people had taken no one
into their confidence before the
nuptialS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05
Methodist Mission Society,

The February session of the
EVoman's Home Mission society of
the First Methodist church was held
last evening at the church, Mrs.
Mccarthy conducting the devotion
al services. Plans were discussed
for the entertainment Of the Rock
Island district convention of mis-
sion societies to be held in Rock
Island in April, the local society to
act as hostess on this occasion.
hiss Ella Taylor presented to the
society a membership banner on
which are to be recorded the names
of new members. There was a
short program, Mrs. Mccarthy tell
ing of the work in the lumber
camps and Mrs. c. A. Walker OF
work in the mining camps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-05

All the News All the Time
THE ARGuS -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-22

Unit
Acest grup reprezinta parte
din sutele de Romini strinsi in
New York, carl IL 'au putut pleca
spre patria mama din cauza gre
yelor din porturi.
Pentru indelungata lor astepta
re au avut ca rasplata multumi-
rea ca au obtinut un vapor care
a plecat direct in Constanta (Ro-
minia).
Priviti fctele lor 81 vedeti cit
de fericiti 81 multumiti arata.
stiind ca nu au nevoe sa schimbc
nici trenuri 81 nici vapoare, 81
nici sd alba grija bagaje!or, carl,
tmind in seama, timpurile amor
male. constitute problema att
de grea.
Priviti multupirea lor cind stu
ca nu-si vor perde vremea pr;n
cine site ce porturi straine, chel-
tuindu-si banii strinsi GU att a
mar. Gu alta suferinta, bani mum
citi Gu sudoare de singe.
Deci. astazi cind drumul direct
pentru tara a fos deschis compa-
triotilor nostri, profitati de acest
fapt retinind din vreme bllete
pentru vapoarele carl merg di-
rect la Constanta, Grecia, san
Trieste 81 carl foarte curind vor
fl complectate de multimea ca
latorilor carl abba asteapta sa-si
vada mai curind tara.
Pentru a fl favorizati, obtine
locuri pc astfel de vapoare, scri-
Ell imediat cunoscutei banci 81
agentii de vapoare, autorizata
HENRY c. FARO, 80 Cooper
Square, New York, singura i'll
care va puteti pune toata nadej-
dea 81 increderea 81 care Va tri-
mite cit de curind acasa, fiindca
dinsul unul deaf D-Voastra,
vorbeste, celeste 81 scrie in limba
D-Voastra.
Autorizatul Bancher, Romln,
HENRY C. FARO, omul ade-
varat care Isl da toata osteneala
sd multumeasca pc Romini.
Pima noaptea tirziu sta in Off
ciul sau ca sd caute cele mai ba-
ne mijloace pentru a-si satisface
clicntii. Ell Z primul care Q TRIMS
in tara eel mai mare grup de Ro-
mini prin via Constants, deci MI
stati la indoiala dacS vreti sa nu
asteptati prea multi pentru un
vapor direct spre tara.
Pentr,1 fratii nogtri Rondini
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-22
oLEvELANp, OHIO, ,si1BArA, y NoEMBRIE 1919.

Lll.lOr.
decit specula murdara 81 luarea
q zece piei dupa spinarea bictilor
Romini.
Cine nu e agent autornat, iii
poatc capata blctele de la Com
spanie direct. Eli lie cumpara de la
altul, care la rindul lui lea cum
parat de, la altul, asa ca atunci
cind vii vinde costa de orr mai
mplt, caci fiecare trebue sd cfsti-
ge ceva.
Deci luati bilctele dc la HEN
RY c. FARO, care G agent autori-
rat 81 vinde bilete de vapoarc ell
preturile Companiei.
TRn1rER1 81 scH1MB DE
BANI.
Din cauza -schimbului scazut
diferitelor feluri de bani strami,
clientii pot sd Sc felicite din a.
cest phnct de vedere, caci au oca-
zia sd ciStige de la 25-40 pro-
cente. Bancherul autorizat HEN
RY C. FARO, libereaza cecuri
pentru toate bancile mari din Ro,
minia, 81 carl sunt platte prompt
la prezentarea lor. Ell in stare
sd vinda cecuri pentru Lei cu
preturile cele mai avantagiOase.
De cind inceput plecarea, fra
til Romini din statele Unite ball-
cherul FARO a TRIMS cei mai
multi oameni la vetrele lor 81 totl
au PRINT prin ingrijirca sa 'ban
in tarile lor.
Mile de scriosri de multumita
primite de ell povedesc cit de 81.
tisfacuti au fost clientii sal la So
sirea lor acasa.
Bancherul autorizat HENRY
C. FARO, are dc altfcl in depozi-
Hun1.1sw wv--~eeAa'~~se
tnl sau mai multe milioane de Lei
lIIlDIuk 49, y
rom1nesti, ceea ce il face ii n
masura sal vinza mai icftin dc
cit orr cine altul in toat America.
Cetind Gu atentie aceasta pa
gina putcti vedea ce sfaturi va
loroase va da banehcrul autorizat
Romin HENRY G. zARo.>
veti economist multi bani daca
inaintc de plecare vcti trecc sau :
scrie la el pentru va informa
81 mai precis.
FL arc in serviciul sau 81 un ex-
pert care aiuta pc clienti ss-si
obtis Gu usurinta pasapoertele 81
visele Ia toate consulatele si Ia
platirea taxei, toste aceste servi-
eli se dsul gratis.
Autoriaatul Bacher Ronin are
reprezsntantii eli ID Constants 81
4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-22


3. LA GRECIA, pleaca vaporui
,,PANONIA", in ~ Noembrie,
costul clasa a lila $4,000, in-
clllsiv taxa.
in 3 Decembrie plcaca vapo-
rul ,BELvEDERE" Ia Grecia,
pretul de billet clasa lila pc a
ces vapor $4,000, inclusiv
in 20 Decembrie pleaca vapo-
rul CANADA" la Grecia, pre-
tul de billet clasa lila pc acest
vapor $4,000, inclusiv taxa.
r.ees -l.<'
3. La Triest pleaca mereu va
poare 81 costul de la $91.OO in
sls depinde pc care vapor plecatl.
Prin Franta deocamdata nu sc
poate calatori find ca drumurile
de fer cam nu sunt in buna reg1l-
Ia 81 nu merg regulat Afara de
aceasta Consului Francez nu da
-
VIA la Romini.
Promptitudinea bancherului a
utorizat Romin HENRY G. IA
RO, este dovada indeajuns daca
att tinea in seama numai faptul
cum ca u1lii din acesti calatori au
sosit in New YothlIla To- Noem-
brie 81 dupa doua lille de aa sosi-
Sy'N~~
rea Tor au 81 p1ecat pc taporul
REGINA D'ITAL1A1, care a.
parasit coasta Americana spre
Constanta in ziua de IL Noem-
brie.
Asa dar, d.es voiti il eslsto-
riti economic, comfortable 81 sfard
nacazuri scrieti numai de eit Ban.
cei 81 Agentiei Autorizate HEN
RY G. FARO, care va va da toa-
te informatiunile privitoare Ia in
tosrcerea in .patria veche.
Aceasta fotografie va va con-
vinge ca bancherul. antorisst Ro-
min HENRY 9. FARO - oeupa
personal de buns calatorie eli
entilor sai 81 priviti stind in mi
jlocul grupului, linga feneia ~
trinz. Nici IN cit bsnehef e
dinsul nu y ducs - r. nijlo-
"a slisntilOr - = = = iasri-
jsa4ex ~ sosrtA lor.
lsll ! J ..s ! \ !! "
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-22

transpoa RomIn la va bne adusa ednta
ne atfe ca aces nenorot in nesi
fuit strada dc mile de raufd or inhd
al n e "a SAILS Asa
81 carinu cautal altcd sa fe eoaref9
fre Romni caria Destu ca asnzi fmiilc 1or
munct att de stau adu ufea, muncit
uudoarea frunti tart deparate cu na
s. au
Toti pasageii ui HENRY c.
49, 30
crivn din provmi
!.
- sfe inimpari
..o :. 49, -, cheruui Romfn uoriz
n>,o RY G. FARO, la e yietle ba-
7#s i N
Inca un Banhru au-
at. -, :.
att lucrat
rhe pentrua veni la New York.
bani a
de 0 BnA
da 4s $
Ell Cind a
- M de multi tmp intro afa
de boarding House cilva "
Mori fost gaat mort, ori alue de bn vei
buSti de gazu de umina Trst Franci)
- adearat Ell ce
: au plddt Gu yata geveaa pc bsncd Europa
fute b%n Acest STAT Vi este dat find ca
u iss. s.:s u. III part. din a.rpii
= sst .ss az s "a. .oess /. new ysr1 ap ps
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-22

nina jefuitorilor 81 agcntlor fara ,.,
suflet sau altfel de pungasi carl
prin fel de fel de momeli 81 vor
be Va jupoaie de banisorii pentru
carl att lucrat att de greu.
De aceia binc sd aveti cecuri
in buzunar, caci in cazul cind u
null din numitii sarlatani var FIJI
ra, ei nu pot face mimic Gu cecul
D-tra, find ca nure pc n1rnele
lui
Aceasta mare cladire fost ella
dita inadins pentru ca clientii lui
sd fic multumiti. Bancherul Au-
torizat HENRY c. FARO, a pre-
vazut ca dupa sfirsitul crincenu-
lui razboiu va fl o mare miScafe
de calatori din Statele Unite spre
celelalte tari 81 stiind cit e de
greu lucru, pentru Gel ce nu Gu
nose limba, a construit aceasta
cladirc pentru feri pc bietii oa-
meni de speculafea proprietarilor
de case 81 Board-uri'' 81 al pa
ri de ori ce neplaceri, de Ia sosi
rea in New York, pima la plecarea
vaporului. In aceasta cladire suit
urmatoarcle departamente:
SublbaseuentuI: Special rczer-
Z
vat pastrarei ibaeajelor in toata
], sisuranta TARA plata.
Basemcntul: 2 utilizat 81 sran-
jat ca loc de cetit, de scris, de
fumAt. Aici clientii Sc STINT ca la
i . y .,gs ftsf T. H +
ci acass. Aici pot Sd fntilncasca
consatenii 81 prietenii lor 81 pot Fl
sisuri Cd sunt Ia sdzpost de ori
CO nsplaceri,
Etajul l ihtrehlintat de ban
. ca ii afentie de esvapoare.
!. rs. Etajul II . ocupat De departa7
asPtul q asisurare u expedite.
IS Rtsjele II, ", u y, u ss5t Y: Psa
atru intrsbuintarsa elisntaot
| NM odt mobiltte pentru !,
sap 3 persoane u plsce cri cui' =
locuiascx infele.
Bapehslul autorisat HENRY
cs zARo, " mai srass atentia-
q sxitx foarte mul3i agenti pro-