davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Miss FuIImer Married.

St Josepfl's church this morning
was the scene Of pretty wedding
when Miss Georgia Helen Fullmer,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Fullmer, PIT Seventh street, be-
came the bride of Francis Hebron
of Davenport, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Hebron of Portland, Ore.
High mass was celebrated at 1880,
Dean P. II. Durkin officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss Ethel
reda Bulger of Davenport as brides
maid and Joe Boyle of Davenport
served the bridegroom as best man.
Little Lawrence Kelly Of Rock Is
land was the ringbearer..
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents for rel
atives and friends OF the bridal
couple. The house was decorated
in the pink and white color scheme,
chosen by the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heffron departed
on a wedding trip to Chicago, Mil
waukee, Lacrosse and other points
in Wisconsin and upon their re-
turn will reside in Davenport. Both
the bride and groom formerly lived
in Ottumwa, Iowa, where they at
tended school. Mr.. Hebron Is in
the storage department OF the C.,
NJ. & ST. Paul freight house. He
was in Uncle Sans service eight
months
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

Well, you guessed wrong. They
are not his royal fairness, Roscoe
Arbuckle, and his royal funniness,
Charlie Chaplin. But even a mother
might be forgiven for the mistake,
for they are couple of French
comedians who are doing a pretty
clever impersonation Of the two
famous American actors.
At the recent Partisan garden
party held for the benefit of the
old French stars of the stage who
are now in Strengthened circum-
stances, two well known French
actors appeared in the roles of Fatty
Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin, both
of whom need no Introduction to
the American public. 1t is evident
the French public are also acquaint-
ed with these fun makers.
Doug and Mary in Japan.
A report from the coast indicates
that Douglas fairbanks and Mary
Pickford will make a trip to Japan
and while there produce one or more
pictures When Miss Pickford COM
pletes the film she is now working
on and when Doug finishes up work
on the picture to follow The Three
Muskateers" they will leave for
Europe, it is said, and return by way
of the orient.
Seena Owen is Re-engaged.
Seena Owen, who won the approx
al of reviewers and public alike in
the leading role of THE Woman
God Changed" Cosmopolitan pro-
duction, has been engaged by Cos
mopolitan production to play lead
ing roll in Find the Woman" from
the Arthur Somers Roche story that
appeared in Cosmopolitan magazine
Miss Owen is recovering from an
attack of Kleig eyes. Others in the
caste of Find the Woman" are
Eileen Huban, Ethel Duray, Norman
Kerry and George MacQuarrie.
Marriage Notes.
Jean Hope of Vanity Fair come
dies and Eddie Boland, belonging to
Hal Roach, were married recently.
Kathleen O'Connor of Fox has
married her director, Lynn Rey-
nolds.
What They're Doing.
Montague Love will appear OPP
posite Constance Binney IN The
Case of Becky" for Realart.
Martha Mansfield-who las been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

New York.-New York's fast
growing prestige as a fashion cen
ter is certainly more than Justified
in the advance glimpse at fall fash
ions created by Hickson.
If it were not so extremely New
Yorkish one might be prompted to
say-What Partisan chic!
The fall street costume is of
brick wool velour trimmed in bands
of skunk. The slim straight-line
model with it's buttons of the brick
velour and the sash effect caught
with fur at the sides, has a most
original cut of the skirt. This is q
decided upward curve at the front
and back
Two rows of skunk accentuate
this novel skirt effect The same
Curved points" also mark the large
beIl-shaped sleeves. The 'choker"
collar is of skunk.
The Hickson hat is round-al-
most a large sailor-eXcept that it
is outlined with jet. A large jet
drip falls from beneath the brim
almost to the shoulder. Nothing
more chic than this combination of
brick velour and skunk has been
glimpsed in the fall fashions, so
far. The shortest Hickson models
will be nine inches from the ground.
of course, many of them will be
longer but nothing can pass the
nine-inch limit Eight and seven
inches from the ground is to be the
proper length, according to this
Fifth avenue house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Household Hints

in two, a half door may be made
and put on the same door-frame.
Grease Spots - Remove grease
spots from your kitchen floor By
sprinkling the spots with soap and
then pouring boiling water %
them.
Splitless Taffeta-A taffeta IN
derskirt will not split as soon as it
otherwise would if before wearing
it is dipped in water and then hung
up to drip until dry.
Common White Lead will mend
glass or china so it will wear as
long as if new. Apply the paint to
the broken edges, place carefully
together, and tie the dish to hold it
until the paint becomes perfectly
dry.
Bits of Soap are often a nuisance
when they are kept for future use
They may be used up at once Il
they are put in a little dish as in
jelly-mold and boiled with a small
amount of water for two minutes,
then cooled in the mold. A cake Of
soap in which these bits are held
together will result.
A New Lease of Life for Kitchen
Aprons - When making kitchen
aprons put in a wide tuck, then
when they are worn out at the top
and good at the bottom, as they
usually are, cut off the worn psf
and hem, let out the tuck, turn upr
side down and run a wide tape or
band through what was the lower
hem.
Obstinate Stains under the finger
nails will disappear after washing
out some article in naptha soap.
If Pan of Water is placed in the
lower shelf of the oven when cake
or bread is nearly baked, it will DO
found that the cake or bread viii
brown nicely on top without becom-
ing burned or too hard upon the
bottom.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

A season ago the only word
which could be used to describe
milady's fashionable dress was
smart, but today there are two
words which may be correctly used.
One is Charming" and the other
is quaint" These words are par
ticularly descriptive of the new or
candle and Swiss frocks for mid
summer wear. OF course, milady
is still smart, especially if she
wears one of these new frocks, VT
one does not think in terms of
smartness now. Smart is somehow
too sophisticated, and quaint is the
more appropriate one to use. Pic
tured here is a frock which all
smart women will want Just be-
cause it will make them look I'M
sophisticated.
1t is a lovely brown Swiss or
candle made with a full skirt, a
tight bodice and huge puff sleeves.
The skirt has a deep hem with two
rows of narrow pleating forming
large scallops on it Two little,
old fashioned nosegays cling daint-
lily to the skirt and one nestles at
the waistline. Huge puff sleeves
trimmed with the narrow pleating
give a decided hint OF long ago. A
lovely square lace collar trims the
bodice. and lace to match edges
the sleeves
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
n!,EPlTso }; 5, I2n 49,,

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My little
boy will be 6 years old soon ano
is large for his age, measuring 40
inches tall. / am at loss to know
what kind of clothes to make TOT
him when he starts to school
would YOU advise Buster Brown
suits of wash material, waist and
trousers of wash material, or waist
and serge trousers?? X G.
wouId advise waists and serge
trousers. Boys like to get out of
the baby stage and clothes OF wash
materials make them feel like
babies. Your child will be much
happier in the serge trousers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
think a boy of 10 years is old
enough to have a bicycle? G. P E.
Yes, think boy of 10 is old
enough for a bicyclel.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A friend
and / had an argument. He says
when a fellow is walking with two
girls he should walk in the center
should walk on the outside. Please
F. S. AND L. W.
You are correct. The matter is.
so triffing that it is not worthy of
an argument
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been very much interested for some
time in a young lady who has been
attending college in my town She
is several years my junior.
l have thought until recently
that she was everything that want
ed my wife to be. She is beautiful,
charming and vivacious, and is
weIl-Gked wherever she goes. Just
recently I have noticed on several
occasions that she seems lacking in
respect to my mother and father.
l realize that she is still a young
girl, but l do not feel that that can
explain her attitude toward them.
My father and mother have TAX
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
MAKE AlRPLANE
SURVEY OF US.
Report Shows 1900 Planes Have
Flown 3,250,000 Miles Within
Last Year.

New York.-The Manufacturers
Aircraft association, on completing
an aviation survey of the United
States, announces that in the last
six months, the 200 commercial
planes in operation in this coun-
try had flown approximately $780,
900 miles.
THE record" says the survey,
shows that civilian flying. al
though embarrassed by the lack
of an American air policy, has cs-
tablished itself as a remarkably
safe and dependable means Of
transportation. In three and a
quarter million miles of travel by
air, only Is persons were killed and
40 injured in total of 81 serious
accidents. Most of these accidents
occurred among that class of civ
ilian aviators known as gypsy fly
ers.
"Of the 1900 commercial aircraft,
probably one thousand are under
the indirect supervision of respons-
ible plane manufacturers or trans
portation companies-and this is
absolutely the only regulation over
flying, as local ordinances or state
laws can not be enforced. Lack
ing federal organization control
ling civilian aviation, these 200 or
more gypsy filters have been per-
mitted to fly at will and many have
met disaster.
Eight of the fatalities and 80
OF the injuries in the last six
months have been traced to the lack
OF terminals, routes and storm
warnings, or, to reckless stunting-.
errors which would have been cor
rected or prevented had there been
a national air policy. In all the
United States there are only PA
adequate municipal or civilian air
ports, yet terminals are as neces-
sary to aerial transport as they are
to shipping or the railways. De-
Quoting these .preventable casual
ties, it is found that there was only
one death for each 464,285 miles
flown and only one injury for each
295, 454 miles flown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

heralded as Sclznick's next star
is in vaudeville.
Earle Williams has turned direc-
tor, too. He Will handle his next
production for Vitagraph. It is
titled "The Man From Calgary"
Harold Lloyd isn't going to lose
his leading lady after ali. Hal
Roach has just signed Virginia Fox
on a long time contract.
Bessie BarriscaIe is to return to
the stage in play written for her
by her husband, Howard Hickman.
1t is titled 1.-The Skirt" a comedy
based on one of her films.
Neilan IS Actor.
For the first time in years
''Micky" Neilan deserted the posi-
ton of director recently and put
on the grease paint again. He ap
peared before the camera in Bits
of Life" which he is now making
for First National release. In the
picture Neilan appears as himself
in a novel handling of a story that
is expected to produce something
new under the sun in picture pre-
sentation
Cosby Bits.
THE Girl of the Golden West" a
great stage favorite a year ago. is
to be produced in movies with
Ethel Clayton in the name role
Hugh Wiley, whose negro stories
have become famous, is associated
with Marshall Neilan
Lillian Walker, screen star, who
mas been offered a monologue in
vaudeville, has accepted a stock en-
gagement during the summer She
intends to return to vaudeville in
the fall in a sketch.
Little Tahiti is coming in for
much screen fame. Few of US know
that 1t existed before THE Woman
God Changed" was produced, An
nouncement that William F. Adler
Is going to use the tiny republic as
the scene for his next picture, THE
Lagoon of Desire,
]. Stuart Blackton is trying out
his new system for making coIored
films with an English company. The
picture they are working on is
called THE Glorious Adventure"
and features Lady Diana Manners
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

en- her into the home as one Of tha
family and have done evervtbins
for her. No effort has been too.
great to give her pleasure.
Instead of showing any anpran,
alton of natural affection for then
under the circumstances. she saer,s,
often bored by their attentions ard,
sometimes positively rude. AZ
am the only child l feel thai nv.
wife must be a real daughter -
them and so hesitate to brine. tbio
girl into the family.
Do you think she will optp-ov
this unpleasant quality or Is n
something in her nature.
ANXIOUS.
A quality such as you mention
might be outgrown to a certain ey-
tent, but l would not advise Won "a
take chances. A girl who is mo-,
kind to your parents before mar
riage would without doubt cause +,
great deal of sorrow after. Kind
ness of heart is so much more i'm
portant than beauty, vivacity and
CfCG S1ld1 Ilidl HOaI0 HHFlsai
you to wait until you find a girl
with a more gentle and appreciative
nature.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 2
girl 16 years old and I am in love
with a boy who lives in the coun-
try out by another town. I live in
town. Every time 1 am where he
is he wants to go with me, but I
write letters to him and he won't
answer them.
Shall 1 keep on writing them, or
what shall l do? He seems to
think quite a bit of me.
WONDERING SUSIE.
Do not write to the young man.
A girl should never insist on writ.
ing when her letters are not an
swered. Be satisfied with the al
tention that the young man gives
you Voluntarily.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Taking Up Summer Music.

/ One of the foremost present-day
plans of the National Federation of
Music clubs, according to Mrs.
Helen Harrison Mills, is that of
providing communities with sum
mer time" music. "In other words"
said Mrs. Mills, the vision of the
federation and the scope of club
work have been broadened so that
now the club season no longer be-
gins in the fall and ends in the
spring Rather it does not end at
all but FORCES ahead right through
the summer months bringing pleas
ure and entertainment to many
more people than are ordinarily
reached by the indoor club pro-
grams of the usual club season.
in this movement the federation
is instituting four different kinds
of music programs, the first being
the community sing, which is al
ways successful and practically
easy of attainment. Although the
sing is no longer connected with
the glamour of wartime activities
it is hoped that it has come to stay
because people really like it, and
it furnishes the nucleus for civic
chorus which is the ultimate object
of effort in this behalf by the fed
Grafton
"Pageants, community opera and
outdoor festivals are the three more
pretentious projects attempted by
the clubs in the larger localities
These, too, are educational as well
as enjoyable and are found to be
surprisingly easy of accomplish
ment when once started. Indeed
1t but needs someone to make {
beginning in these music functions
during the warm days to have
whole-hearted cooperation and par.
ticipation.
$50 the fact that summer is here
does not argue that music must en-.
tirely cease. On the contrary, this
is the season of the year wher
every one is in need of music t
refresh them spiritually and ply.
sically."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Holds Family Reunion.

The first time in ten years that
the family of ]. F. Brown have
been together is now when they
are gathered at the Brown SUM
rner home on Rock river. Mr..
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
III. Brown, OF McCook, Neb.. ais
brother, C. w. Brown of Waupun,
Wis, and ris sister, Mrs. Winnie
Simmons, of McCook. Neb, are
spending the week in Rock Is
land with them.
( Visiting here besides these arc:
Mrs Simmons four children, Bet
fy.s Jack, Helen and George; Mrs.
CIV. Brown and children, Wallis
and Jack, and Mrs. c. E. Ferris
and Mrs. Edna Bush, who motored
here from Waupun, Wis
Today the guests were entertain
ed at Watch Tower in honor Of
willis Browns fifth birthday an
niversary. A picnic luncheon was
served at noon, after which the
guests rowed up to the point
where they enjoyed swimming and
rowing. Other parties and out
ings are being planned for the
guests before they return to their
homes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

as this creation by Joseph proves.
The chick Joseph turban is of tan
hatter's plush. The bird rests on
the top front crown. The owl is
seen also perched on felt hats for
late summer.
Oh, it is one of the most popular
of the bird trimmings. Which may
indicate an erudite trend in FEM
mime thought
We may safely say that the owl
gives the last "hoot" in what's what
in fashions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
ENGLISH LORD
MAKES JIBE AT
PROHIBITION

New York, July 26.-Viscount
Northcliffe. who is enjoying the
lure of the metropolis for a short
while before resuming his trip to-
ward the far east, has Joined the
list Of foreign personages who ex-
hibit a sense of humor in discus
sing matters appertaining to the
eighteenth amendment and its en-
forcement. Asked what he thought
of prohibition he said:
Take me to a place where there
is prohibition and I'll tell you what
/ think about it"
Which recalls what Roumanian
prince on a recent visit to New
York asked:
when does prohibition begin Sc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
CAMBRIDGE
Especial Correspondence

Cambridge, ILL.,, July 26.-Attor-
ney Carl Melin and George John
son spent Sunday in Peoria.
H. S. Recond and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John MasCall and
Mrs. Conaty drove to Peoria Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caehy, who
visited with relatives here last
week, left for a trip to Michigan
and other points in the north. They
will return to Cambridge for an
other week with Mrs. Clark and
daughters before they return to
their home in Santa Monica, Calf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Miss FinkeIstein Entertains.

Miss Esther Finkelstein enter
tanned the members of the H. c. c.
club last night at her home, 1923
Twelfth street. Four tables of whist
we're surrounded and the first prize
was won by Miss Bessie Frankel
and the all cut one by Miss Bes-
sic Copperstein. The guest prizes
were given to Miss Eva Block of
Chicago ana Miss Sarah Frankel OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. A luncheon was
served at the small tables.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

New York.-It's a wise bird that
lights on the smart woman's hat
this coming fall season.
Minerva with all her wisdom is to
give the Iearnel-or, perhaps, we
should say smart'-touch to fall
and late summer millinery. Maybe
that's where the term smart"
dresser comes FRONT
At any rate, we can say that it's a
smart girl who wears the owl hat,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Social Announcements.

The Palestine Orphan Sewing cir
Gle will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the home of Mrs. H. H. Frankel,
11e115 Thirteenth street, Moline.
All who have tickets for the recent
ice cream social are asked to re-
turn them
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Ice Cream Social.

There will be an fee cream social
Thursday night on the lawn of ST.
Mary's church under the auspices
OF the young ladies' sodality. Music
will be furnished by the Knights
of Columbus orchestra. A good
time. is being planned for all who
attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Tested ReceipeS.

Tested Recipes.
Bacon Curls-Roll bacon and Sc
cure in place by sticking with a
tooth pick. Fry in hot deep fat and
drain on unglazed paper.
Potato Cakes-1z cup sugar;
cup cold mashed potato; 2 cups
pastry -four; 3 tablespoons baking
powder; l teaspoon cinnamon; 1 "
squares of chocolate; II cup mar
garine, II cup sweet milk; 2 eggs;
teaspoon nutmeg.
The beaten whites of the eggs
are folded in last. A marshmallow
filling makes an excellent finish for
the cake.
Cooking Hints-If sugar is dis
solved in hot water before putting
it into lemonade, or iced tea, it will
sweeten more quickly and none will
be left in the glass.
Saving Lemons-By adding a
Tablespoonful of cream of tartar
for each lemon you can make lem
onade with half the number of
lemons usually required.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Blue Triangle Club Meets.

The Blue Triangle club of the
Y. W. c. A. met at the Y. W. c. A.
cottage and rowed up to the point
for a swim. The girls served a pic
mic supper on the island. Tomor-
row the discussion group of the Y.
W. c. A. are meet.-g at the Y. W.
C. A. cottage at Watch Tower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Suggestions

To remove finger marks from
glass-Put few drops of ammonia
on a cloth, this will also act the
same on latches and locks on doors.
When there is nursery, it is a
good plan to have the door in two
parts, SO that the lower part NAV
be closed and fastened and the m
per one left open. Any one out
side may see and hear all that is
going on and the children, if small
Will be safe inside If you do not
care to have the regular door cut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
CALENDAR
TODAY.

TODAY.
Hebron -FuiImer wedding.
West End Settlement picnic at Long
View park.
WEDNESDAY.
wv Card club picnic at Watch Tower:
Ice cream social on Lutheran hospital
lawn
THURSDAY.
Jolly Nine club, Mrs. Herman Lsse' lo4
Fourth avenue rl,t;,
Bluebird Girls Scout troop OF Franklin
school candy sale with Miss sylvia Don
81, I 5oa Fourteenth and "a half street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
BRIGANDS HAVE YSTFM-

Mienchow, China.-Brigands near
here are doing business through
middlemen. II travellers pay the
price asked brigand chiefs will is
sue them permits for safe conduct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

The air was so rare when she
dropped out of her plane that Tor
the first 5000 feet the parachute
shot down without opening.
In her plane were Pilot V. C. On
lie and Paul Goldsborough, Official
recorder, Minneapolis Aero club.
In her flying and jumping stunts,
Miss Fairgrave wears riding
breeches, a silk shirt, helmet, Cog
giles and basketball shoes with sue
ton soles.
She also wore around her waist
an inflated automobile inner tube,
IN case she should fall into water,
as she has not yet learned to swim.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
Licensed to Wed

Francis E. Hebron. 49,. Davenport
Georgia Helen Fullmer Rock Island
Ostaza Tadish ...-..-. East Moline
Mary Bukyg ...... East Moline
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

st. Paul, Minn.--It was so terri
bly, cold; that was the worst of itip
Miss Phoebe Fairgraye, IS, st.
Paul high school girl. had just
broken the worlds atrplane-para-
chute jump record for'women- drop
ping safely 10 earth from an alti-
tude of 1920 feet.
ct was awful" added the 90
pound Miss
My hands were numb when I
picked my way along the wings Of
the machine. -
When / had dropped 5000 feet
my stomach began to, act Like I was
seasick ~~sN ~ pp--~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
MENU HINT.

Breakfast.
Berries and Cream Oatmeal
Fish Cakes
Buttered TOatst
Luncheon.
Vegetable Sandwich Berries
Nut Cake Tea
Dinner.
Boiled Tongue Tomato Sauce
Riced Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Maple Blalc-mange
Waters.