davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
BROADWAY WILL
! Be REDEC0RATED
No Services to be Held During
August = Plan to Expend
About $1,000.

No Sunday services will be held
at the Broadway Presbyterian
church in August, while redecofa-
ton of the edifice is under way,
Rev. John McGown Stevenson, pas
tor. announced this morning.
Services will be held tomorrow
morning, the sermon topic being
"Life's Allotted Span."' New, rugs
will be placed in the church and a
thorough redecoration planned, the
estimated cost being $1,000. Sun
day school classes will continue
during August, the work going on
In the church, while the Sunday
school rooms are being finished.
Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson will
leave Monday on tour to Toronto,
Canada, and will make many visits
enrQute.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

telling me but I found him out. He
said he was very sorry and would
never do it again but would not
forgive him. That happened a year
ago and now l have had a letter
from him telling me that he has
loved me all this time and that he,
would give anything in the world
if he had not lost me. He says that
he has not been able to think of
anyone but me in all this time and
asks me to give him another chance.
l love him dearly and want to
give him another chance but 1
don't know what to do. What
would you advise? POLLY.
Since you love the man and want
him to come back I would advise
you to give him another chance.
Probably he has learned his lesson
and will not want to deceive you
again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
MORNING SERVICES
CENTRAL CHURCH

Special music program will be
given in the Central Presbyterian
church tomorrow at the morning
service, the pastor, Rev. ]. T.
Mordy. announced today. A double
quartet composed of Mrs. J. T.
Mordy, Mrs. J. Reisacker, Miss Lat
tig, Miss Anna Dixon, Mrs. PC.
Simmon. Miss Marie Burgert and
the Misses Ina and Clara Hing
strum will sing; a vocal duet will
be, given by Palmer r. Edgerton
and Miss Notovena Steck, and Miss
Steck will also sing alone.
The following program will be
given:
Organ prelude, "The Call to wor-
ship"
Doxology.
Invocation.
Lords Prayer.
Gloria Patri. =
Hymn.
Ladies' double quartet, Come
Unto Me" (Coenen).
Responsive reading.
Choir anthem. Safe in My Sa-
vior's Arms" (Petrie). with solo
parts by Henry Weeda. bass; P. r.
Edgerton. tenor. and Mrs. Mordy,
soprano.
Scripture reading.
Duet. Drifting (Ackley) - Mr..
Edgerton and Miss Steck.
Prayer.
Announcements,
Ofertory solo. 1.-THE Good. Shep-
herd" tBarrD-Miss Steck.
! Sermon.
Hymn.
BsnedictioA.
PQstlRde
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

The members of the Broadway
Presbyterian Church Mission so
ciety gathered in the home of Mrs
F. E. Dodge, 752 Thirtieth street,
yesterday afternoon for the regu-
lar July meeting. Mrs. Fred Tit
terington, the president, presided
at the business meeting and Mrs.
B. E. Robb conducted the devotion
al exercises. Mrs. Heryey E. Cur
tbs gave a very interesting paper
on the foreign topic, India" and
Mrs. A. H. Wood read an article on
"Ishlam and the Near East" A
report Of the missionary conference
at Lake Geneva, recently, was
given by Mrs. A. d. Walker, Re-
freshments we're served. The next
meeting will be held Aug. rs in the
home OF Mrs. James Carl, Twenty
third street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Central W. M. 8.

MfS. Thomas Hensley entertain
ed the members Of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church yesterday aft
ernoon at her home, 1926 Twelfth
street. After the transaction Of
the regular routine business, Mrs.
Frank DOMAIN took the home topic
and Mrs. W. ]. Bleisener, the for
e1gn one. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs.. Cinderella Hoppe. Announce
ment of the next meeting will be
made later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
knoxville Quartet n Sing

The Knoxville (Tenn,o college
quartet will give an entertainm ent
at the First United Presbyterian
church Monday evening, starting at
7:45. This quartet comes highly
recommended to the local church
ana Is out in the interest of the
college. No admission will he
g arg but a silver offering will be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Davenport for % years before COM
ing to Rock Island 80 years ago,
where they have since resided.
There we're eight children born
to this union, six Of them now iiv-
ing. They are: Mrs. Nellie Hug
gins Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; MRS.
Fannie Spencer and Frank H.
Davis, at home; Mrs. w. H. Will
son of Detroit, Mich: Lee Roy
Davis OF Rock Island and Mrs. Fred
r. Reed of Detroit, Mich. Their
eldest son, Charles William, died
in his 44th year on Jan. 3, 1907.
Another son passed away when
only a week old. There are 10
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren living.
Mr.. Davis is retired engineer
on the railroad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Paris, July 29.-There II . Iogne
1t the moment for sunnowers. This
eplAshy decoration il most effective
when carried out In some such pa
terfal rs georgette combined with
patent leather. On a white georK-
cite dance frock for example. thae0
are large snnfloAers Of orange
eeorgette with centera Of black
patent leather. A suniower holds
the sash ON the right side Of the
normal waist line. Other sun4ow-
ers form an epsulette on both
shoulders.
Paris, July 2s.-FDf the organ
die gown which Ia % great . IA
vorite this season, the modistes
have invented 4 novel decoration.
This IL tightly plated rosette of
the same material and shade as the
gown, with single big bead~ OF .
contrasting color. on. the center.
These rosettes are lavishly used.
There may be q circle of them
around the skirt above the hem,
and q double line about the waist.
while other festoons or scrolls OF
the rosette are posed at the neck
line.
London, July 2d.-London wom-
en- have discovered. that the ex-
pensive crocodile and lizard skin
shoes are not only smart but also
economical in the long run. They
last for several seasons, and have
the added attraction Of being al
most impossible to initiate in cheap
er materials, SO that they remain in
some degree exclusive. The local
shoe, to which English women
chung so long, is not in favor now.
though most London women insist
on q shoe with strap over the in
step especially for walking on pave
mentA g. r
New York, July 29-In all the
extraordinary color combinations
Of the seasons none is more queer
than that of flame and brown.
There is a certain orange tinge to
flame which makes it harmonic
we'll enough with nearly any shade
Of brown, but to combine the two
was unheard of until q local shop
displayed q sweater Of the Batik
type. From the neck to the middle
Of both front and back. the slipon
was done in shades of brown, rose
and fame, ending in wide band
OF fame. Below this the shading
went from flame to rose and thence
to brown shades ending in sand.
The effect was very lovely.
New York, July $50 much at
tention has been paid this season to
the silk dress slips for wear under
crepe de chimes and georgettes that
the lingerie dress slip has been
a bit neglected. Many women,
however, prefer a nainsook or linen
dress slip beneath Bingham or
cotton wolfe frock. For such wom-
en- there are cool slips in white
and colors. 1t is smart to work
ones initials in a pastel shade on
the front Of white lingerie slip.
New York, July z9-Although the
bateau neck line persists in mod
els for early fall, there is some
times slight difference which dis
tinguishes it from the earlier ba-
teau. The front of the neckline is
likely to be the top of a fat, wide
panel running the entire length OF
the skirt. Across the top OF the
panel are narrow folds Of the
goods, giving a rather braided ef-
feet. These folds are carried out
also on the sides Of the panel and
around the sleeves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hints.
BREAKFAST.
Prepared Breakfast Food.
Bacon Prune Kuchen
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Celery and Egg Salad
Rice Pancakes and Syrup
Tea or Milk
DINNER
Stuffed Peppers or Cabbage
Cream Carrots Baked Potatoes
Ice Cream and Waters
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Miss Graham Entertains.

Miss Edith Graham entertained
~ girls yesterday afternoon in
honor of her fifteenth birthday at
her home in Milan. The afternoon
vas pleasantly spent with games
pnd 2 delicious lunch was served
y Mrs. Everett Churchill, mother
Of tho hostess. Miss Edith received
= number Of nice gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
HIKERS COMPARE
PICTURES TAKEN
WHILE ON TREK

Pictures taken on the 1,127 mile
hike of the Black Hawk Prairie
club a week ago were compared at
the party held last evening in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Ham
0crg, leaders of the organization
The members ate picnic supper on
the lawn. and IN the evening ad-
1ourned to the home where Mr.
Hauberg showed lantern slides of
previous hike views taken by the
club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Ray Partridge Married.

A wedding that will be of inter
est to local friends is that of Ray
5. Partridge. whoyhas resided at the
Y. M. c. A. for the last six months,
and Miss Mary Grub Of kewanee
which took place this afternoon at
O'Clock at the brides home in
kewanee. Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge
will go to housekeeping on Twelfth
street and Thirty-first avenue. Mr.
Partridge is employed at the
Standard Oil company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

any one, since It would mean a
great blow to her attractiveness az
an actress and therefore a loss OF
money to him.
1t was formally announced by
Miss Miller, in Boston, May Is, that
she intended to marry Pickford,
and Mr.. Ziegfeh- again said be
hoped she would reconsider, "for
her own good" -
1t was shortly after Mr.. Ziegfeld
cabled to his Boston manager can
ceiling showings of sally" for the
present season that Miss Miller
FLEW into rage" as one reporter
put it, and in a long interview at.
lacking her manager accused him
of being jealous Of Pickford, adding
that it had been necessary for her
to hold him (Ziegfeld) at arms
length and refrain from allowing
him to enter my dressing room at
the New Amsterdam unless my
mother or sister was with me-" I
Strips of adhesive plaster are
sometimes used for labels on cans
and bottles. -
All the news all the time-Tha
AYEu8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Has Ice Cream Social.

About $50 was cleared from the
Ice cream social given last night
on the lawn of the Edgewood Bap-
list church for the benefit of the
Sunday school. Ice cream, cake,
pop and cracker-jack was sold,
the cakes being furnished by the
women Of the church. The or
chestra Of the First Baptist church
furnished music during the eve
ming. The proceeds will be used
to purchase equipment for the
Sunday school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis Of
1918 Sixth avenue celebrated their
sixteenth wedding anniversary yes
terday at their home, by holding
open house for their many rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were the recipient Of many
pretty floral gifts, showing the
high esteem in which they are held
by their many friends. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Davis are enjoying good
health.
Mrs. Davis, who was formerly
Miss Fannie Channon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Channon of
Davenport and Rock Island, and
Mr.. Davis were married on July
2S, 1852, in Muscatine, Iowa, by the
late Rev. F. G. Page of Trinity
Episcopal church. They lived in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
TODAY'S RECIPES.

TODAY'S RECIPES.
Boil four good-sized mealy pota-
toes, press through sieve. Scald
in saucepan one-half cup of milk
and one tablespoon of butter, add
to the potato with a little salt and
pepper. Beat to a cream the yolks
of four eggs, add one at time,
beating thoroughly; drop a pinch
Of salt into the whites and beat to
stiff froth. Add them to the
mixture, beating as little as posi-
BILE. Have ready 4 well creased
baking dish large enough to per-
NIT the souffle to rise without run
ming over. Bake twenty minutes
in brisk oven. Serve at once in
the dish in which it was baked
Mashed potatoes left from dinner
may be used instead Of fresh ones,
say two cupfuls.
Cure for Last Minute Confusion.
In certain households you can al
ways count on a certain amount oil
last minute confusion. Whatever
event is planned, whether it b.
preparation for company, or a pic.
mic or plans for a summer at the
seashore, or trip to Europe, you
may be sure that as the time draws
nigh for the event to take place
there will be twice as many things
to do as time permits easily. Ev.
erything will 60 along swimmingly
and then the machinery OF the
house will Dutter and snort and re-
fuse to run at all just because it is
being forced to do more than it ID
normally qualified to do. You have
surely seen just this sort of thinf
happen.
One of the best little cures fol-
this sort of last minute confusion
is small notebook and a pencil
preferably little book small
enough to be tucked in your hand.
bag or in an apron pocket. Vel
in advance Of the event for which
you are planning, sit down quit,
quietly and just concentrate al
your thoughts on the things tina,
must be done. Use your imagina
ton. Picture yourself as you viii
60 through the motions Of makint
these preparations. II you do tina
you will think Of little things tina
are to be done. e
Now systematic these things
putting down on separate pag,
the things that mnst be done OF
different days or in different part
Of the day: the things that must b
done by telephone. and the com
missions or purchases that must b.
attended to in town. Don't wal
until the last minute. You neve
can Think things over 90 we'll an.
10 fully II you wait until the pres
sure OF the actual event il upol
lyon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Fand since II
| them is als
|fects will
| we're SO clio |
~ merge OIL
ductance OF
be zero.
|. 1t is med
build a var
actually do
have made
|koon tho fu
together in |
range may
All
In additid
! Ill coils hs |
| Wflometer
Mween a
maXiuulu
lie made sc |
wave lengt
| That is tn '
II the CO
! the gNate1
nation will
| Increase In |
variation.
The diaS
Bection of
the metho
hnce by |
Of the mag
Figures
that in Ne
ing the md
sAew radio
IGAnized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

,.s.s :.
Inc en9 1t ~.1 -
MISS dtetA Au1s usoAn 80 ~
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tue NocA .saeuu .nzn 1870 :.
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sne mas Deen teaGnins N me
scnoois OF iowa ana osA LaAs S.,y.
MI: oeuen Is eIsouase VI tne
university " hSnsas.
Ne E OisO "cA"s
Mrs. Walter Peterson OF Bowling
was hostess to the D. E. club MEM
trip was made by automobile. Fan
cywork was the diversion and lat
er Mrs. Peterson served a three
course luncheon. Garden flowers
were used about the rooms.
Sllvis Eastern Star Picnic.
The Eastern Star. e26. Of Silyis.
on ioved a nicnic at Long View mark
vostardav enecial car hron1ht
ilv from Silvis at ~ O'CLOCK and
others came In automobiles Vari-
oms games were nlayed and prizes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
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Tat tne
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| tindsth0s(
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| tact moves
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Has Informal Party.

Social Announcements.
Mrs. r. E. Diesron and Mrs. Ed
win Gamble of Milan, will entertain
the w. M. B. society at the M. E.
church next Friday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Piano Pupils In Recital.

Miss Lillian Jensen presented a
few of her piano pupils in a recital
ct her home, 3010 Eighteenth ave-
niue, last night. A large company
Of parents and friends were pres
emit. A social hour followed dur
ing which refreshments were serv-
cd. The following program was
given:
Holiday March (KimbalD Ruth
eta vettsr.
ION Midsummer's Night"
(Gradi)-Evelyn Donlin.
Song, Brighten the \ Corner
Where You Are"-Helen Barr.
! "Edelweiss Glide" (vanderbeck)
Clara Stunning.
"The Herd Girls Dream" Ga
bftxky)-Margaret Bishop.
Reading, Dorothy Entertains the
1ginister"-Gladys Smith.
Nocturne (Cloy)-Dorothy Kurtz
Songs, absent" (Metcalf), Sun
beams (Ronald)-Miss Eva 81.
monds, accompanied by Miss Lii.
Han Jensen.
Robins Return" (Fisher)-vel-
Vie Vetter.
Woodland Echoes" (Wyman)-
wilma Bishop.
Readings, Kentucky Philos-
ophy," Uncle Josh in the City
Miss Eva Simonds.
Valse (LaRue)-Ruthetta Vet.
ter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

~ Jnnd Nj. oustav An6reen ~
jirio the .enaagsnent scf fhsir
Sa16t6r, Esthef Androen, TO
95fSnx ]. AIbrecht Of Tiskilwa, III.
I - wedding win take place IN the
1osly part Of Tie autumn.
Miss Esther Andreen Was grad
|uated from Augustana college with
~ degree Of Bachelor of Arts In
'1o1s. Born at New Haven, Conn.,
sGAo n her early years accompanied
~ parents during their two years
stay In Europe, whittier DR.. An
1dreen was sent, BY Yale University
70 pursue his studies. Upon the ar
rival Of the family at Rock Island
In 1901, Miss Esther attended the
Rock Island public school and later
Angustana college. Subsequent to
her graduation she has taught In
high schools at st. Charles, Mimi,
Cambridge, Ill, and Tiskilwa; Ill.
After the visit Of the French Evan
gelical Commission at Augustana
college two years ago, she was
called TO teach English at a young
ladies' seminary in Strassbourg,
France. which cali. however, she
did not accept.
Mr.. Albrecht is a native OF Tis-
kilwa, ILL.,. where he received his
early schooling. After several
years Of study at Urbana, ILL.,, he
vas graduated from the law school
1t the University Of Illinois in 1913.
He at once became associated with
Attorney A. l.. Drury Of Kenosha,
Wis, continuing with him until he
opened an Office for himself in the
First National : Bank building OF
Kenosha. He is prominent in
I legal circles and takes active part
In the political arena. After the
death Of his only brother in 1920.
Mr.. Albrecht took charge Of his
parents estate, the Cedar Bluffs
farm at Tiskilwa, which Is located
In one of the most fertile sections
/ Of the state Of Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
LOCAL PERSONS ATTEND
FUNERAL IN BALTIMORE

Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Chambers
and Mrs Harry Chambers left yes
terday for Baltimore, where they
will attend the funeral of George
Maitland Chambers, whose death
occurred on Wednesday at his
home at Maplewood, n. ].
AIr. Chambers is brother OF
Morgan and Harry Chambers, both
Of this city, and his brother, Harry
Chambers, was with him when he
died. He was well known here,
where he had frequently visited
and where he had business inter
ests.
Mr.. Chambers was taken i'll last
April and had been in falling health
since that tin1e.e He was for
many years associated with the
Kendall Lumber Co. and was one
OF the prominent business men OF
the East.
He is survived By his wife and
a.12-Sear-old son. He was 81 years
old.
Iae body was taken TO Baltimore
his native home. for burial. and the
funeral takes place there today.
"a Mrs. George Bortz OF Unfontowa
also Went to Baltimore for tlle
funeral Y s.:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

ing his arms around to demon
strate his point.
ANY more candidates in
sight?" asked the Maid.
Don't see any just now said
Ira. leaning out the wind o'y. but
we sent Ernie Bell down to get
some evidence from Rollo Conley
on how he coached Sutherland,
and if he comes back. reckon
Rol1o will be with him and well
have to- admit them both to get
the evidence
5 i8 How about Larry Cunning
ham," asked the Maid.
# Yes, yes said all the boys
We must have Cunningham
he'll give lotta weight to the
organization"
by the way, said Ord Tough
drop down sometime, Maid. and
attend one of our meetings
Safety first" replied the Maid
IT am glad I am anchored UP
here .-a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
LET l. TIERS TO
THE EDITOR
fNn 80 81 Batla=.-].ss '-s7- {. leu LEV
ORGANIZED lAEOR
M
MA s

FAIRMONT. Aug. 26.-( Dditor.
The West VirSinian THAT or
ganized labor has been frowned
upon as result OF several acts OF
violence in which public sentiment
has been arrayed. against it cannot
be denied
a thought or two alolS this lire
| is well expressed from an --iitorfal
taken from an eastern newspaper,
which is as follows:
| .'Acts of violence seem almost
dustrial strike. Even with class
of workers so normally well be-
have as those engaged in transport
tation,, they are not Of infrequent
occurrence. When the guilty are
Unprecedented ands punished. their
crimes are soon forgotten, but
lthey serve nevertheless Nv re-
petition to ALLEVIATE public .empa-
| thy frcm unionisra, even when it
may be struggling to obtain just
ends.
TN the case OF the butchery at
Herrin. the striking miners inflict-
ed a blow on labor unions from
which they will suffer for year $
to come. for to the hein Gus and
cruel atrocity Of the crime itself
ILlere mas Uetll itueu TIE douoi@
outrage OF throttling every move
toward bringing the guilty to JUS
Etice. Il
t.Unionism could gain i1nmeas-
lurab!e prestige by reversing its
tactics in such circumstances.
With its great power it should say
I to officials OF the law, that it Will
take the initiative in Investigating
every crime that bears the Suspl-
con or having been the work 81
union hands and that it will not
only force the guilty out of its
| mem bership. but expose them 70
| the authorities.
Were the Federation of Labor
to take this stand and pursue re-
! lentlessly its; appeal would carry 4
force and sincerity far beyond any
! thing 1T now commands. It's lead
ers fully realize the weakne ss to
their organiza ion that violence
con tributes and It will never be
thoroughly eradicated until discip-
| linary measures from within are
exercised.
..Tf they but produce the murder
! ers at Herrin and banished from
! their orga nzations the train crew.
who left passengers stran ded to
j suffer in the deserts Of the South
west and would deal similarly with
\ all other offending members, they
would not only be performing
l public duty and service, but would
reinforce their federation with 4
sentiment Of incalculable value 70
- OBSERVER