davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
JOdar-Beck.

AT $3.50 this afternoon at Central
Presbyterian church was solemn
lied the marriage of Miss Grace
Inez Beck of Ong, Neb., daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Beck of Ed
gar, Neb., and niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. E. Robb. 1910 Forty-third street,
to Emery o. Jodar of Chicago, son
of mr. and Mrs. H. o. JodaF of Mo-
line. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. T. Mordy, before a
small company of relatives.
The brides dress was of blue taf-
feta. with which she wore a dark
hat and a corsage boquet of sweet
peas. Mr.. and Mrs. Jodar left i'm
mediately on a wedding trip. and
will reside in Chicago. The bride
groom is physical director in one
Of the Chicago schools. He gradu-
ated from the Moline schools and
from Crane college Mrs. Jodar
graduated from the Edgar schools
and for two years has been a teach
er at Ong. She has visited here
many times with her aunt and un-
Gle. and has friends here who will
be interested in her marriage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
young married woman 20 years OF
age and 1 have been having trou-
BILE with my husband. He has been
out of work for year and he will
not try to get a job. have kept
nv position ever since have
been married and / am getting
tired of supporting a lazy man.
One thing my husband does which
think is terrible is to go to my
pocketbook and take out money
without asking me- He spends this
money in poolroom.
My husband is not true to me.
While / am at work he goes
around with other women. When
talk to him about it he gets very
ugly and tells me if I don't like it
/ can get out. He seems to forget
that if did get out he would have
to find another means of support
l am so discouraged that l want
to leave him and get divorce. Do
you think 1 would be a gutter if
did? My mother thinks it is very
wrong to get a divorce and she
says that after a woman chooses
her husband she should stick to
him through thick and thin Do
you think it would be wrong for
me to divorce my husband?
ANNE T.
It would not be wrong for you
to divorce your husband. The
sooner you are free from such a
burden the better it will be for
you. You are not helping the
character of the man any by maxi
ing it possible for him to leaf and
spend another persons money.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
married woman and have three
children. My husband has been
having a hard time to get work and
so that we could get along l went
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Today's Recipes.

Prune Pudding-One cup cooked
prunes seeded and chopped, one
nalf cup sugar, one-half cup chop
ped nuts, three-quarter cup bread
crumbs, salt, One-half cup milk,
one teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon
fat (melted), one teaspoon baking
powder, two eggs (beaten light.
Mix in the order given. Bake in
buttered baking dish about 80 min
utes. Serve with plain or whipped
cream. The eggs may be omitted
especially when they are high.
Pot Roast-A piece of round,
about two and one-half inches
thick, weighing about two pounds
Round steak is good because there
is only the one bone, and not much
fat. Put some suet in an alumni
nr:m kettle, then add meat, scar
and brown; add one medium sized
onion sliced and tablespoon Of
dried celery leaves. Add enough
water to cover and let simmer for
about two hours. This roast is
lovely sliced Geld, or the gracy and
meat with a few vegetables, pota-
toes, onions and carrots make a
nice meat pie. Or the meat can be
ground for sandwiches or GRO
quettes.
Mayonnaise Dressing g-One whole
egg, one tablespoon vinegar or
lemon juice, one teaspoon salt, one
pint salad oil, one-half teaspoon dry
mustard, dash of paprika. Beat egg
until light. add one tablespoon oil
at a time uStil three are added.
Then add one-half cup of oil at
time until one pint is used. Beat
all the time. Add mustard, salt,
vinegar, or lemon juice. This makes
a mild favored dressing. For COM
bination salad use lettuce with
sliced tomatoes, hard boiled egg,
sliced cucumberS and a fiavoring Of
onion. Add dressing when vege-
tables are arranged on salad plates.
ScaIloped Kidney Beans-Two
cups cooked red kidney beans, one
third cup raw rice, two cups toma-
toes, one tablespoon sugar, one
quarter cup chopped onion, one Ia
blespoon drippings, one teaspoon
salt, speck of paprika.
Use canned or dried beans. If
dried ones are used, soak them ov-
er night in cold water, drain. Cow
er with cold water, add one-eighth
teaspoon soda, parboil fifteen min
utes, drain. Add boiling water
barely to come to top and one-half
teaspoon salt; cook slowly until
soft in fireless cooker or in oven,
or on back of range. There should
only be a small amount of thick
Juice when done. Parboil rice five
minutes, drain. Arrange beans and
rice in layers in casserole or bean
pot. Mix tomato, onion, drippings,
salt, sugar and paprika, and add to
beap mixture Before serving bake
thirty minutes in q moderate oven
BY cooking beans all night in the
fireless cooker. this dish may cas-
lily be prepared in the morning
ready for the final baking.
Gingerbread-Mix and sift two
and one-quarter cups flour, one ta-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Receive Friends at ManSe.

Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mordy opened
the manse of Central Presbyterian
church at 924 Fourteenth street last
evening entertaining members and
friends of the congregation at an
informal opening of their redecorat-
ed home. Callers came and went
during the entire evening, being re-
ceived by the pastor and his wife
and Mrs. j. ]. Burgess, Mrs. P. ].
Zeitler, Mrs. w. ~ Phillips and
Mrs. Orin Leonard, a committee
from the ladies' aid society. Garden
flowers carrying out a pink and
white color scheme decorated the
rooms. A bevy of girls served re-
fTeshments in the dining room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Fashion n elDs
Notes by Wire,
| to The Argus

paris. June 1O.-French women
are giving more and more attention
to the dressing of the hair, which Is
suitable for each costume. the
Parisienne no longer considers IL
sufficient to find a becoming colt
fure and stick to it throughout the
day and evening, no matter what
clothes she may happen to wear.
With panier skirts and pulled out
effects. she wears a close fitting
coiffure. smooth and neat. With
the very long, flowing frocks, she
does her hair more loosely, along
somewhat classic lines.
London. June 10.-The taffeta
gowns for summer often have a
look of hogarth about them. The
bodices are semi-fitting and there
is a we'll defined ridge where the
gathers of the skirt join the bodice
line. The vogue for dark blue taf-
feta for street war on warm days
has brought the Complementary
vogue for crisp white organdie ruff
fies at neck and wrist. These ruf-
fies, too, are hogarthian in effect.
Instead of the ruffles a narrow
ruching is sometimes used. The
hens of skirts are often scalloped.
London. June 10.-London wom-
en- are wearing tea gowns this sea-
son more than ever before. They
use them especially to slip into
after a few hours on the links or a
bout at tennis, during the rest per-
iod before dinner Getting into a
tea gown and dropping into an
easy chair in ones boudoir has be-
come almost a rite, and tea gowns
are accordingly lovely Black
linen and gold lace seems to be a
favorite combination just now.
Sometimes the gold lace is in the
form Of neck frill so ample that it
takes the place of sleeves. These
tea gowns frequently serve as
housegowns and at informal house
parties make their appearance.
trailing and comfortable at the tea
table in the garden.
New York. June 10.-1n spite of
summer temperatures, the quilted
silk coat for wear over thin gowns
is still in favor Out of Difference
to a rising thermometer the quilt
ing is often confined to the collar
and cuffs, though even yet some OF
the wraps are quilted all over In
tricate and fantastic though collars
have been. there is still another va
riety which has made its appear
ance. On one Quilted coat of black
silk the collar was composed of
stripes of the silk loosely plated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
observe Wedding Anniversary.

Yesterday was the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Morrison Of 230 East Garfield
street, Davenport, and while there
was no elaborate celebration the
day was observed with a quiet dim
ner at the family home with covers
for eight at the table.
Mr.. Morrison has been mana ger
or the Davenport Outing club since
1913, coming to Davenport with his
family in 1912 and holding a posi-
tion with the Davenport hotel for
a year
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and their
daughters, the Misses Helen and
Marie, have made many friends in
the tri-cities since coming to Dav-
export to reside. They were mar
ried June 9, 1897. in Racine. Wis.
the bride of the day being Miss Ma
rie Frances Ravaret
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Russell. the
latter a sister of Mrs. Morrison,
have come to spend the silver an
niversary in Davenport and were
guests at the evening dinner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Silver Cross Circle With Mrs.
Shields,

Silver Cross circle, Kings Daugh-
ters. met yesterday afternoon swith
Mrs. G. f. Shields, 1417 Fiftieth
avenue. It was the last meeting of
the year, and as the sewing had
been completed at a special meet
ing the hours were spent socially
at the conclusion of a short busi-
ness session. The members enjoy-
ed the Shields garden and delicious
refreshments were served there at
5 O'clock by the hostess. The next
meeting will be heLd in September.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
POst.NnptiaI for Mrs. Lneschen-

Miss Minnie Leuschen entertained
at a party this afternoon at her
home on Marquette street, Daven-
port. the affair being a post-nuptial
for the hostess new sister-in-law,
Mrs John c. Lueschen of Dewitt,
bride of recent date. who was
Miss Grace Borg of Rock Island be-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

fore her marriage. 1t was also a
pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Aileen
Mutchler, who weds today.
There were four tables at bridge
scattered about the living room and
parlOr and refreshments were
served after the cards. Decora-
tions were in orchid and pink, and
pink and white summer flowers,
suggestive of the colors of the two
brides, and party favors were pre-
sented each after the games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Heart GoHOfnQI
l1.1,DrObTQ1noC !
BY EMRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

out to work too. have places a..
days a week. They are ooo5 "a :
me and give me things for
children and myself. ~
My next door neighbor saw
with new coat and hat an = !.
told my husband that he sb,.5
look out because wasn't corS;.s Comb
by such things honestly On y
the ladies l work for gave me- i
hat and coat. Both were hegS - -
they are not new.
My husband is very ieaIops !,
he believes the neighbor. Nov =. !.
says that l will have to t8ks sa [5
the things back that 1 saw ~ 8.
been given to me. It IA ~
enough 90 have to work wjtbor,
having him act this way.
What can I do to prove To bi-
that l don't steal and that The i.
dies who gave ME the things wsr.
ed me 10 have them? Rose n
Ask your husband if he win Il
lieve you if the lady who "a.
you the coat and hat will writ.
him a note and say that il il III
right for you to have them. sB5
that she gave them to you. I ~
sure she will be willing to do "a
under the circumstances.
Words can't Express what T
think of your neighbor. Such !
woman ought to be locked un =
that her wicked tongue viii b6t
wreck homes and regulations
Billy: It is in vogue 10 wear
tulfe on evening dresses. I shouls
think the bows you mention would
be very attractive. but I eaunol
picture from your letter the stvls
of the dress or the way the bow,
would look. II you consider them
an improvement Iy all means
wear them. Individuality in dress
is always desirable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.

Thirty-two employees of the Illi-
nois Bell Telephone company of
Rock Island, Moline, and East Mo-
line. surprised Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Brown at their summer camp on
Rock river last night The guests
went to the camp in cars and
brought an orchestra with them.
Evening hours were spent dancing.
and the refreshments brought by
the visitors were served. at a late
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were
presented with a cut glass Jelly
dish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Workers Class.

The workers class of the First
Baptist church held an all-day sew
ing yesterday in the annex There
were II members present and Mrs.
George Connell acted as hostess.
Garments for several needy fami-
lies were completed. A picnic din
ner was served at noon. A devo-
tional service followed by a bust
ness meeting was held in the after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
.Jensen-Buettner
Wedding Church
Ceremony Today

Miss Emma Marie Buettner,
daughter OF Mrs. Bertha M. Buett-
ner, $50 Tkenty-second street. and
lens Jensen, 1107 Fourth avenue,
Moline. son of Mrs. G. Jensen,
aGolsbiys," Rubakgaard. Denmark,
were united in marriage at
o'clock this afternoon at a church
ceremony at Broadway Presbyter-
fan church. Rev. John McGown
Stevenson, pastor of the church,
performed the single ring cere-
mony.
Some one hundred relatives and
friends of the couple gathered IN
the church during the half hour
program of nuptial music rendered
by Mrs. Albert Larson of Moline. a
chum of the brides, on the pipe
organ. At the appointed hour the
music modulated in the strains OF
the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.
Nuptial airs were played softly On
the organ as the VOWS were spoken,
and the recessional was the Mem
delssohn's Wedding March. Green
cry at the altar was the simple dec
Grafton used. The bride proceeded
down the aisle with her uncle, W..
r. Hartz, who gave her in mar
riage, and was met at the altar by
the bridegroom and minister. Ush-
ers were five young women, the
Misses Helen and Agnes Johnson
of this city, Miss Margaret Mont
gomery of Moline. cousin of the
bride, and Miss Geneva Carnady
andfMiss Lucille, Grandy of Daven-
port. They wore dresses of dainty
organdie and corsage bouquets Of
sweetpeas.
The bride wore a simple organ
die dress, hemstitch trimmed, with
sash OF oTgande and made with a
double skirt and short puff sleeves.
Her flowers were rose, lavender
and pink sweetpeas combined with
real orange blossoms from the Hau-
berg conservatory, in a colonial
corsage arrangement The veil of
tulle, arranged in a cap held with
a wreath Of the blossoms, fell 70
the hem of the skirt There were
no attendants.
Following an informal wedding
reception at the home of the bride
for a few relatives and close friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen left on a mo-
tor wedding trip. They wore khaki
touring outfits, and will drive
through Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Upon their return about July / they
will reside for the present at the
brides home, later going to house
keeping in Moline. Decorations at
the reception were in the wedding
colors, old blue and rose, and dain-
ty refreshments were served
Mrs. Jensen graduated from the
Rock Island high school in 1912
and for several years was employed
at the central planning department,
Rock Island arsenal. Mr. Jensen
is employed at the Velie Motors
corporation in Moline. The ro-
nance which led to the wedding OF
today started on hiking trips taken
by the Black Hawk Hiking club, OF
which both are active members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Van observation-disclosures.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Mary Schyvens, 213O
Fourth avenue. and Peter Van
Watermeullen, of East Moline. The
wedding will take place June 81
at st. Paul's church. The home
will be made at 2130 Fourth ave
nue..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Society ENJOYS Fish Fry.

The young peoples society of the
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
church enjoyed a fish fry and picnic
at the William Brox camp on Rock
river last night. There ~were 26
members present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Aid Society With Mrs. Warnock.

Mrs. ]. D. Warnock, 423 Second
street. was hostess yesterday aft
ernOon TO members of the ladies'
aid society of the First United
Presbyterian church. The usual
business was transacted and re-
freshments served during the social
hour
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Central Aid Meets

The ladies aid society OF Central
Presbyterian church met yesterday
at the church for the lastNmeeting
Of the season. Devotionals were
led by Mira j. K Dixon. Routine
buSiness zvas Transcend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Suggestions.

SukkcSttOnSs
To Clean Coat Collars and Re-
move Gloss from the Seams and
Elbows-Rub the parts with clean
flannel dipped in either benzine or
aqua ammonia, or solution made
by dissolving a piece of carbonate
OF ammonia the size of walnut in
q cup of war water. These are in
expensive and will not change the
color. Do not use the benzine in
a room where there is a light or
fire.
Cement For All Kinds of Articles
Mix litharge and glycerine until
of the consistency of thick cream
or fresh putty. This is good for
mending stone jars, stopping leaks
in seam of wash boilers and tin
pans, cracks in iron kettles, for
fastening on lamp posts, etc. It is
not affected by water, heat or acids.
If Fine Cut Tobacco is Placed
Where Moths Lay Their Eggs, it
will help, as they will not lay near
it. Sprinkle spirits of turpentine
among the furs and woolens in
boxes, drawers, or wherever the
goods are kept You will not be
bothered with moths.
To Color White Curtains Ecru-
Purchase a dimes worth of yellow
ochre. Dissolve by pouring over it
boiling hot water. Strain through
cheesecloth. Have some starch
prepared as ordinarily, add I the
ochre to shade desired, dip cur
tains. If not dark enough at first
dipping, add more ochre. This is
reliable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Gnnarhnln 9tntH

blespoon ginger, one-half teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon soda. Mix one
Icup molasses, one-haif~cup cold OF
boiling water, three tablespoons
melted shortening and then add this
mixture to dry mixture. Beat thor
loughly and bake in shallow greas.
ed pan for about twenty minutes
Boiling water makes soft ginger.
bread; cold water makes hard OF
dry one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
WEDNESDAY.

Broaderick- -Bauersfeld~ wedding.
Feicht-Anderson wedding al Zion Luth-
eran church.
Ivy Gard club entertained at Terrace
Gardens by Mrs. Alfred Musman of Dav-
export
Tri-City Women's Press club entertained
by Rock Island members.
Jane Deiano circle. Kings Daughters,
picnic at Watch Tower inn.
Mrs. W. w. BowIby and Mrs. c. F. Du-
gard entertain at Rock Island club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
LAltar Society Coffee Thursday.

8 Sacred Heart Altar society will
sponsor coffee and apron sale
Thursday, afternoon and evening, al
the home of Mrs. T. H. Dolly. 931
Nineteenth street The affair was
postponed from May 81. and the
new date announced today. What
promises to be a fine program is
being planned for the hours. It is
planned to continue tie sale and
coffee throughout the evening for
those who cannot come during the
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

TnEty chapter. villa Alumnae meets
with Miss Elizabeth Roth, 1884 Twelfth
street.
Be-Ye-Kind circle. Kings Daughters
n1eets.N
Court OF Honor, No. s55. meets with
Mr. and Mrs. George Balm.
Rock Island Fortress, No. 3, Ladies'
Militant. have party at Odd Fellows hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

Busy Bee Sewing circle meets with
Mrs J. L. Ehman, 1874 Twenty sixth
street.
Mrs. NJ. s. Heagy hostess at afternoon
card party at Rock Island Arsenal Coli
club.
Sacred Heart Altar society coffee apron
sale at home of MIST. H. Dolly, 93l
Twentieth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Party for Miss Bauersfeld.

Mrs. Frank Bauersfeld, 1924
Twenty-fourth street, entertained
last evening at a party for her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Adah Bakersfield,
whose engagement to Francis Bro
derrick was recently announced and
who will be a bride of Wednesday
June IA Guests were IL girl
friends of the bride. who spent the
hour playing hearts and 500. Miss
Ada Murrin received the favor in
hearts and the brides mother, Mrs
Edward Bakersfield in 500.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, who was
presented with a silver cake tray
from the company. Decorations
were in the bridal colors, maize
and white
Wednesday evening Miss Bauers-
field and Mr.. Brodarick were hon.
ored at a dinner at the Blackhawk
hotel, Davenport, given by Miss
Lillian Barewald and Raymond
Griffin of Davenport.
This evening Miss Murrin is en-
tertaining at dinner party for the
| couple at her home. S2S Eleventh
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Guild Plans Annual Fruit Shower

Oulld Plans Annual Fruit Shower,
st. Anthony's hospital guild met
Yesterday afternoon at the hospital
and outlined plans for the annual
fruit shower to be held Thanks
giving day. Friends of the hospi-
tai are reminded now that the can
ming season is on, of the treat home
canned fruit is for sick. and asked
TO remember the hospital and put
up a few extra cans marking them
for the shower. All kinds of fruit.
vegetables, preserves and jams will
be acceptable.
Many towels were hemmed yes
terday for the hospital use. and re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. J. F. Campbell and
Mrs. Walter Yerbury. The next
guild meeting will be held July IA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Daughters to Have ThimbIe Party

Daughters of the Covenant of the
First Methodist church will have a
thimble party Monday afternoon at
3 O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. ]. c.
Souders, 1882 Forty-second avenue.
Supper will be served at $50 fol-
lowed by the meeting at the mite
box opening in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
CALENDAR
TODAY.

TODAY.
yonsen- Buettner wedding at Broadway
Presbyterian church.
Buffers M utehiar wedding. Davenport.
commencement play at ST. Katharine
school.
Zeroth -Dodson wedding.
Barbara Frfetchie tent outing IN Soal
Valley.
MONDAY.
Business and Professional Women's
club garden party at II. s. Cable nome
- Sc. Elixabeths guild juvenile party.
Alliance Francaise des Trois Vllles
meets with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace q. Rob
erts zoos Arlington avenue. Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

WEAR ALL THE COOL WHITE
CLOTHES YOU WANT DURING THE
HOT WEATHER AND WHEN THEY
BECOME SOILED, SEND THEM TO US
FOR CLEANING.
Our special odorless processes enable us to re-
turn them to you in almost no time looking
bright and fresh as new. The cost is so little
that it is not worth considering when you COM
pare it to the comfort you enjoy.
A phone call will bring us to your door and re-
member that your garments are insured from
the time receive them until they are re-
turned to you