davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Heart 1HOm0|
11,!llDpODIQn1C !

entrance to the mind and encour-
aged to dwell there.
Sometimes We magnify dangers
and do not trust enough in the
happy and natural outcome oi
things. | think if you hold the
right attitude and fill your mind
with the love thoughts for your
husband which used to be there
you will be able to regard the
friend m a proper light. 1t might
be well to tell your husband that
his friend looks at you in a way
which makes you afraid he loves
you. Ask your husband to watch
and see what he thinks. Perhaps
he will feel that for his friends
sake it is not advisable to invite
him to the home so often.
Try not to take this matter seri-
ously, love your husband. and trust
that if you are careful of your
thoughts only good will come of
friendship which brings pleasure to
you and your husband.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am Is
years Olu anu nave bGGu ACEplME
company with a young man for
two years. He is very kind-heart-
ed and has always treated me like
a girl should be treated. A few
weeks ago we started TO have fFe-
quent quarrels. l don't yet under
stand why he got angry at me the
last time. Do you think it was
because l went out with three 9th
er couples one night? My mother
does not care if l go with boys, but
she does not like it when l go with
one steady fellow. She says I am
too young. l love this boy and
would like to know how I can gain
his friendship. JUST ALONE.
don't know, little girl, why the
man got angry the last time. Per-
haps it was because you went out
with other people, or it may be that
he is not interested in you as he
used to be and therefore is more
easily annoyed. Try not to take
your quarrels with him too seTi-
ously, because you are too young
to let the irritability of one boy
break your heart. Your mother is
quite right in objecting to your
going with one boy exclusively.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
WEDNESDAY.
Educational committee
Inrna n-irns nard rart rat Il
Guild Mother.Daughter BANQUET.

Laura Marquis guild of South
Park Presbyterian church enter
tanned at the annual Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet Tuesday night at the
Y. w. c. A. There were covers for
80 at the tables which were very
prettily decorated in gold and Law
|ender, the guild colors. Baskets OF
iris were used, and the color
scheme was suggested in the nut
baskets, crepe paper festOons
place cards, napkins and lighted
candles were used.
Following the meal there was a
program, given as follows:
Song, Our Mothers" !.
minimum. (Mrs. w. G. Oglevee)
Company.
Welcome
Kathryn Smith.
Solo, ITO the Sun
Miss Ruth Dodson.
Outline of work
Mrs. C. w. Hawes.
Piano selection, Folk Song"
............ (Mendelssohn) }
Miss Hazel Spaulding.
Toast, why 1 Am Glad l Am An
American Mother"
Mrs. w. Gross.
Toast, why l Am Glad Am An
American Daughter"
Miss LaVerne Wood.
Solo, May Morning"
Miss Margaret Framing.
Home Sweet Home"
The committee in charge of the
affair included Mrs Gertrude War
ner. chairman, Miss Lillian Gross
and Miss Elizabeth Oglevee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Joint celebration OF Birthdays.

MIS-. Glenn A. Herbert, $500
Eighth street, entertained a COM
pany of relatives last evening in
honor of her husbands and little
sons birthday anniversary. A two
course dinner was served, covers
being set for a dozen at the table
Iris. lilies and ferns in a tall cut
glass vase formed the table cen
terpiece. Evening hours were spent
socially and at a late hour re-
freshments were served. Both
Mr. Herbert and Master Kenneth
received many gifts as remem-
branceS of the occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Fashion N elDs.
Notes by Wire.
to The Argus

Paris, May 1S-This is the
month of weddings in Paris. and no
bridal robe is complete without a
touch of silver. Sometimes the sill
yer takes the form of a metal rose
or spray of flowers. fastening fold
or girdle Often, however. the sill
yer is used as glistening threads
throughout the veil, or as a deli
cately embroidered border on the
train. The gowns themselves are
seldom of the heavy satin which
once was almost compulsory.
Lighter, softer materials such as
georgette and crepe de chine are in
vogue this season.
London, May 1S.-Pockets are so
popular as trimming that a special
ly shaped handkerchief has appear
ed to supplement them. Diminu-
tive oblong handkerchiefs are used
in the small side pockets. These
handkerchiefs are closely tucked
so that all four corners stand out
crisply. For sports costumes there
are bright little handkerchiefs with
symbol of the wearer'S favorite
game-a pair of golf clubs or a ten
mis- embroidered in one
corner.
Paris, May 1S.-Suddenly the Pa
risienne has become sedate in her
street attire. Dark blue costumes
are the rule for daytime wear.
f1fr 1ratc CT ~
brown kid with never black stock
ings but hosiery in some light
shade of sand or palest gray. Il
is of course too much to expect that
with all this occurrences of tint the
Parisienne should not burst forth
gaily into a hat of giddy hue. This
is exactly what she has done. With
a dark costume dark shoes and
neutral hosiery she wears a hat Of
any size or any shape and of some
brilliant tint.
New York, May 1S.-A clever box
of gold end enamel is fastened to
a ribbon and worn on the wrist like
wrist watch. The black moire
ribbon with which the vanity box is
kept in place occasionally has a
few embroidered rosebuds or for
getmenots scattered over it to add
to the generally frivolous and light
some effect The newer handbags
sometimes have a little powder box
neatly worked in as part of the
clasp or attached as one of the
ornaments to the ribbon strap.
New York, May IS. = With so
many traditions shattered or at
least Clipped this season. it was
only logical that the old fashioned
wedding ring should take on new
frills. The most up to date wed
ding ring is one of great beauty
a circlat of jade cut from the solid
stone. Platinum rings as well as
rings of platinum and gold are still
fashionable, often engraved with
symbolic devices or with inscrip-
tions. Other rings, usually of plat
mum, are set all around with gems.
Diamonds are by no means the only
jewels used nowadays in connec-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
R'nOis Rridge CI1h.

Miss Gertrude Lewis, 1924 Ninth
avenue, entertained members of the
B'nois Bridge club last evening
Miss Shirley Levenstein received
head prize and Miss Bess Sosna the
favor for low score. Refreshments
were served and a delightful hour
of sociability enjoyed The club
will meet Sunday afternoon, the
hostess to be announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
CALENDAR

TO-DAY.
Busy Bee Sewing circle with Mrs
Charles Stevens. e14 Twenty-fourth street
G.. G.. club entertained by Mrs. Joseph
schieberi. 1905 Thirtieth street.
Helen Gould auxiliary business meeting
Amoo Caldron Sewing circle coffee at
home of Mrs. Clara GeIhsrt. 1904 Twenty
second street
Mrs. z. A. shaw and Mrs. Gilbert Dzw.
Davenport entertain at luncheon.
Lady Elks' meet.
Sewing groups of West End Settlement
sponsor afternoon bazaar and evening pro-
gram.
FRIDAY
Perry winkel club with Miss Helen
whisier. 525 Twelfth avenue.
x. o. club meets with Miss Ethel
Stevens. 1929 Tenth avenue.
Grant PIT. A.
SATURDAY.
Annual meeting of Rock Island Wom-
ans club at Masonic temple.
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club club
night.
Study department of Rock Island Wom-
ans club luncheon session at Y. W. c. A.
Barbara Frietchie tent sewing.
o. z. 8. card party at Masonic teaa7he
TUESDAY.
State meeting OF Woman's club opens
in Springfield.
Annual luncheon meeting of music de-
partment. Rock Island Womans club at
Y. w. c. A.
Eugene Field school field day
Lady Eagles card party in legion hall.
Romeo and juliet presented at I'M
amulate Conception Academy.
Pythian Sisters sewing circle meets
with Mrs. J. j. Mcnamara, 1912 Thirty
fifth street.
WEDNESDAY.
Educational committee of Bethany
home gives card part vat Federation hall.
Moline
w. r. c. all day sewing
Daughters Of Israel card party at
Blackhawk hotel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Licensed to Wed
TOWN rs
AFTER CHURCH MEET

Greenville, Miss, May 1S.-Fair-
field, Ill, is making a strong effort
to be chosen for the 93rd annual
convention of the Cumberland Pres
byterian assembly, now holding its
92nd annual convention here. Rus
sellville, Ark, also seeks to be the
next meeting place.
A gain of 16 per cent in church
membership since the last assembly
was reported by Mrs Mary M.
Grail, Evansville, Ind, secretary of
the Woman's Board of Missions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
,sion with marriage or betrothal

ton with marriage or betrothai
rings.
New York, May 1S.-Foulard is
SO popular just now that designers
are ransacking their brains for
new ideas in decoration. A happy
thought was the notion of combin-
ing fouIard and twisted strands of
organdie in bright shades These
twisted bands are used on sleeve
and girdle and also on the edges of
panels. Wing draperies on the
sides are often lined with georgetts
in a brilliant tone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Plan Outing at Long View Park.


The Sonata Students club
planned an outing for June 20 at
Long View park, at the last house
meeting of the season Tuesday
night which was entertained by
Mrs. ". P Ross of 1916 Eastern
avenue
The girls will make a picnic sup
per and go for the late afternoon
and evening to the park. The
committee in charge was named in
the Misses Bess Rathbun and Myra
Muhs. There is also talk of a
woods picnic somewhere in the
vicinity of the tri-cities for the July
outing. The program of last eve
ming consisted OF very delightful
songs and piano numbers as fol-
lows:
Minuetto Capricciso-From Son.
alta. A Flat Major. Won Weber
Miss Mabel Bills.
Spinning Song ....... Mendelssohn
Mrs. Gladys Malone Kambach.
Asses Death ..... Edward Grieg
Miss Myra Muhs.
Polonaise, Op. II, No. 2. Chopin
Mrs Ethel Parmele Livingston.
Madrigal ............... TIL. Lack
Miss Bessie Osborn.
Polonaise -. francesca DeLeone
Mrs. Kambach
Rose in the Bud ....... Forster
The Star .......... James Rogers
Miss Sara Sampson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
SncinI Announcements.

The public is invited to attend
the last coffee OF the year to be
given by the ladies' aid society of
the First Methodist church, at the
home of Mrs. c. c. Myers, 1927
Sixteenth street, Friday afternoon.
The woman's missionary society
CT the South Park Presbyterian
church will meet at 2:30 tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. W. o. Lit
ten, 1884 Twenty-ninth street.
A social dance will be sponsored
Friday night at Hibernian hall.
Davenport, by the Security Benefit
association, No. 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Chicago visitor at CORPS Meeting.

The Woman's Relief corps met
yesterday in Memorial hall and
voted to present flags to two girl
scout troops Saturday, May 27.
Fresh flags will be placed on the
graves of the deceased soldiers by
the corps.
Mrs. Kathleen Anderson. treas
urer of Columbia corps, No. 175,
of Chicago, was a guest at the meet
ing yesterday and gave a short
talk. An all day sewing will be
held next Wednesday. A picnic
dinner will be served at noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
80 Y BOYS WILL
HIKE TO RIVER

Thirty boys Of the prep and ju-
nior A classes OF the Y boys de-
partment will hike to Rock river
Saturday morning and spend the
day in the woods. Lunch will be
prepared at noon and games will
be played in the afternoon.
The party will start from the Y
at $50 O'Clock in the morning and
return at O'Clock in the afternoon
for a swim in the pool. The boys
will be led by Willis Wood and H.
L. Best.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Second PARTY of Series.

Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's was
hostess yesterday at the second OF
the series OF delightful parties
at which she has been entertaining
Tuesday and Wednesday at her
home in Camp Mcclellan, Daven-
port There were covers for Sc al
the luncheon tables which were ar
ranged with spring posies from the
garden in variety of colors, the
flowers being in the artistic bou-
quets. The afternoon was enjoy
ed with bridge games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Pythian Sisters Meet.

Pythian Sisters met yesterday
afternoon in Turner hall, Moline.
There was large attendance, and
the members of temple No. 81 were
urged to attend the district con-
vention meeting to be held June /
in East Moline. The afternoon ses-
sion will start at O'Clock. Supper
will be served at o'clock and the
evening meeting convenes at 1880.
The sewing circle will meet next
Tuesday with Mrs. ]. J. Mcnamara,
1912 Thirty-fifth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Discuss Plans for Outing.

Trinity guild met yesterday aft
ernoon in the parish house for the
weekly business session. Plans
were discussed for a picnic, the
time and place to be decided upon
later. The next meeting will be
held next Wednesday at the parish
house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Andnhnn Field Day.

The annual field day of the Au-
dubon school was held yesterday.
This was followed by the last meet
ing of the year of the parent-teach-
er association. A report of the Chi
cago conference was given by Mrs.
william Voss. Mrs. w. r. Moni-
gold, retiring chairman, was pre-
sented with a bouquet of flowers
in appreciation of the work she
has accomplished during her term
of Office. Refreshments were sery-
cd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Davenport Artists
To Give Program
at Club Meeting

A delightful program OF musical
numbers is arranged for the meet
ing of the Rock Island Woman's
club Saturday afternoon. the ses-
sion to conclude the club season.
Mrs. Herbert Silberstein, harpist /:
Herbert Silberstein, violinist, and
Mrs. w. r. Waterman, voice, OF
Davenport, accompanied by Mrs p.
II. Schroeder will give short con-
cert. The first two local artists
appeared on the program of the
biennial of the National Federation
of Musical Clubs last spring, and
their work will be remembered.
Mrs. Waterman has been heard
many times by club members. Fol
lowing Is the program to Se given
Saturday:
Harp solo, Ballade. ..... Robinson
Mrs. Silberstein.
violin and harp duet, Au Prin-
temps .Gounod
Herbert Silberstein.
Voice
The Doeskin Blanket. .Cadman
Sleep, My Darling. Mana yucca
Loves in My Heart. ......
...... Hnntington-W -Woodman
Mrs. Waterman.
The meeting of the club will be-
gin at 2:30 promptly. The busi-
ness of importance will be the cleo
ton of officers and reports of the
years work. The nominees will be
announced in tomorrow evenings S
paDer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18

A committee consisting of Ma
omi beavers. Florence Stewart and
Rosemary Huntoon was elected to
look into the matter of an all night
or weekend hike of the Hi-Y girls
to the Y. W. c. A camp at Port
Byron. An invitation to a picnic
with the East Moline Hi-Y girls
was accepted.
Miss Elizabeth Dahlen entertain
ed the girls with a number of
readings and the meeting was ad-
journed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Aid Coffee at Y. W. Dormitory.

The monthly coffee of the ladies'
aid society of the First Baptist
church will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Y. w c. A. dormi-
tory. Mrs. Mary Johnson will be
hostess to be assisted by Mrs. J. 7.
Bauer, Mrs. W. ]. Kahlke, Mrs. T.
n. Kerr and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Birthday Party for Raby Deughter

Mrs. Joseph DePaepe, 315 Ninth
street, entertained yesterday after
onon in honor of the first birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Mar
garet Josephine. The guests were
seven youngsters. accompanied by
their mothers. The afternoon was
spent informally and Mrs. DePaepe
served a two-course luncheon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Amnn CaIdrnn Meets.

Following the egular meeting of
the Amoo Caldron held last night at
Masonic temple, social hour was
enjoyed as courtesy to Mrs. Mary
Noack, who has formerly held the
office of Ishta. Mrs. Noack will
leave soon for her new home in
Philadelphia She was presented
wath a jeweled hairpin and an i'm
mense bouquet of flowers. Refresh
ments were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
VIII Plan Outing.

Members of the Tri-City Temple
Emanuel Center will meet Monday
evening at O'Clock in the auditor
ium of the Davenport Times. There
will be a short program and PLANS
discussed for the first of q series
of outings to be held this summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Issues Invitations.

Mrs. l. S. White and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have issued invita-
tions for Saturday afternoon, May
27 at The Lindens. The hours are
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Repeat Field Day Exercises.

The field day exercises recently
given at Washington school will be
repeated tomorrow night at 7:45 in
the school gymnasium. Many re-
quests have been made that sec
ond presentation be given, and to-
morrow evening was selected for
the affair. The program has been
arranged under the direction cf
Miss Frances O'Brien and Joseph
Beal. Refreshments will be sold
durin gthe evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Tndercradnaie Recital.

Another of the series of under
graduate recitals will be given to-
morrow evening at Augustana col
lege chapel by conservatory stu
dents. Earl Papenbrock, piano
student with Arvid Samuelson ;
Eugene Nordgren, organ, student
with a Cyril Graham and Miss Le-
tha O'Rourke, voice, student with
Louis Kreidler, will phesent the
following program.
Sonata, No 2, D minor. 80. Rogers
Chorale
Adagio
Scherzo in mCdo pastorale
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18
Second Christian Aid Razar.

The ladies' aid society of the Sec
ond Christian church sponsored the
annual bazar and penny supper
last night at the church, clearing
$50 from the AFFAIR. The sale CON
sinued throughout the afternoon
and evening. the large collection OF
articles being sold. The room was
effectively decorated for the occa-
fions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18

Ger Memorial church yesterday aft
ernoon. Plans for the dust cap
sale and hard times party to be
given tomorrow night were COM
pIeted. There were 20 members
present. The collection amounted
to s3.15. A lunch was served by
Mrs. Arthur Blaser. Mrs. Conrad
Wineberger and Mrs. Frank Rite.
The next meeting will be held June
21 at the home of Mrs. John Zieg-
Ter. 431I Sixth avenue.
Dinner Pre-nuptiaI for Bride.
Miss Emma Buettner who is to
be a bride of June 10 was honoree
at a dinner party last evening at
the Manufacturers hotel, Moline,
when the girls of the Central Plan
ming division of Rock Island Ar
senal entertained. A delicious four
course dinner was served at 6
O'Clock. covers being set for 25, in
a private dining room The tables
were arranged around a center ta-
BILE on which was a maypole, with
streamers to each place. Bridal
wreath and Columbines in vases
we're the flowers used, and the
place cards and favors were in the
wedding colors-rose and old blue.
At the bride-elects place was a
speciaI favor, a miniature bride
and bridegroom with attendants
and a large corsage boquet. Mis-
celIaneous gifts were brought in a
large hamper. There were games
and contests during the evening,
and Miss Geneva Carmody of Dav-
export favored with a solo dance.
There are to be other parties for
Miss Buettner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18

ScherZo IN nCdO paStorale
Mr.. Nordgren.
Concert Allegro ..........
............. Scarlatti-Godowsky
'PaVane D. RaVel
"Clair de Lune" .:....... Debussy
"Toccota" ......... Debussy
Mr.. Papenbrock.
Ave Maria" ..... Bach-Gounod
"A Birthday" ....... Woodman
Hedge Roses" ......... Schubert
I'll est douX, il est bon" ....
................. Massanet
(from Herodiade)
Miss O'Rourke
Offertory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Batiste
(fTom St. Cecilia No. y
Mr.. Nordgren.
Concerto, A major ....... List
Mr.. Papenbrock.
Orchestral parts on second piano,
Mr.. Samuelsor.)
Tuesday evening, Miss Minnie
Nelson. voice, assisted by Miss
Henrietta Swanson, piano, and Ma
rie Wickstrom, organ, will appear
in recital.
First Division Aid Entertained.
Mrs. Earl Cameron, 1920 Eighth
avenue, was hostess to the first di-
vision of the aid society of Spen-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-18

Study department of Rock Island Wom-
ans club luncheon session at Y. W. c. A.
Barbara Frietchie tent sewing.
o. z. 8. card party at Masonic teEaDfe
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
KING COUNTY GRAND JURY
 BRINGS IN INDICTMENTS

Seattle July 11-Ten men, promi- nent for years in political and busi- ness if Seattle and King County, were indicted by special grand jury of King County late yesterday afternoon. They were:
 Claude C. Ramsey, Thomas Dob son. Lou c. Smith. County Com missioners. each were indicted for connection with grand larceny.
 Chas. B. Wood. County Purchas- ing Agent, for grand larceny.
 J. E. Chilberg president and J.. F. Lane cashier of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank. grand larceny.
 H. E. Tomkins. former assistant County Supt. of Ferry Systems, Capt J. L.. Anderson contractor of Ferry Systems and his brother Capt. A. Anderson president of the Steam ship Co.,, grand larceny.
 The indictments of Chilberg and Lane grew out of the bank failure and the other indictments all per tain to graft in conducting County affairs.
 Ramsey has been regarded as the sure winner of the Seattle post master appointment to succeed Bat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
GERMAN MORATORIUM
 QUITE PROBABLE

Paris July11-A moratorium of Germany's cash payments for the re- maining of this year was thot in circles of the close of the year old reparations Commission to be quite probable as the result of the con- ference today between Fischcrs, chairman of the German War Debt Commission and all members of the Commission hurriedly called in in fOi nal session.
 Roland w. Bayden. United States representative with Commission. took part in the conference.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
TUESDAY (TEuEcRAPHIc)
NATIONAL FOREST AREAS IN
 ALASKA TO BE INCREASED

Washington July 11-When the House resumes it's sitting cam paign already launched will be press ed to enlarge the powers and extend tho Forest Service and to increase the area of National Forests, par ticularly areas in Alaska
 The Farm Bloc, with its packer the American Farm Bureau Fedora tion and the National Mfgs. Associa,- tion have joined the Forest forces to make the campaign success. The preliminary publicity for the cam paign is being furnished by the Lum- Der Mfgs. Association.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
CONTINENT THREATENED
 WITH FINANCIAL CRASH

London, July 11-With German crash threatening to plunge the en- tire continent into a worse financial and political crisis since the war, Lloyd George today laid before the Cabinet the entire situation which resulted in the collapse of the mark. Ii is emphasized in government cir cles that the outcome rests in large degree upon the ability to finance the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
HARDING PROPOSES
 FEDERAL ARI JTR.ATtON

Wash: r.on July IF l---HardinS yesterday proposed federal arbitra- tion Of the coal strike. Before the conference of miners ard operators at the White House executives sug- gestei {. federal commission compo l. ed of three operators, three miners and five persons to represent the public. The latter to be appointed by the President.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
FRENCH WOMAN SUCCESSFULLY
 DEPENDS HER TITLE.

Wfmbledown, Eng. July 10-Mlle Suzaone Lenglen of France, Satur- day successfully defended her title as the worlds woman tennis cham pion, by defeating Mrs. Molla Blur stadt Mallory the American cham pion, in the final round of the inter- national Grass Tennis tour1ament. The>finai score was GO.
 Mrs. Mallory played great game and gave me many tense moments. tho French woman commented.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
SCHOOL BOY BURNED AT STAKE

Kingsville, July 10-Eddie sna- derson, school boy from Belling- ham, Wash, was rescued as he was being burned at a stake in the woods beyond the city limits by irate young sters who resented the attentions he was receiving from popular girl of Kingsville. The boys. between the ages of then and twelve all were in love with the girl.