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0 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912. HEdRT HOME Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been keepiriR company with a very inter- . tlnn youne man, and 1 am very much j pleased w ith 1.1m as retards his char-1 actor, etc., hut he hits brisrht red hair irnd often wears a r-d necktie and red j nocks and when we are walking aloiif? the street the fellows laut-h and jeer I at him Thi- i? very mortifying- 'o I me. What would ou advise me to do? lie Is a ay to i-ciiool in the tall ; and he wants us to heroine ft.ga.ced 1 before he fc-oeh. I think we should wait until he finishes srhool. Will yrm please a'Mse n.e which you think tae . better pb:n. A. I. Some 'f o :r mo.-t ofln.'r d nu n have hud red h;;ir, n '). r- is no nc-ed to feel reriHitlve on that point. If I were you. I'd tartar hoh- tli'- youn man kindly, thmili Crniiy, at some au.-fc' i oiis tune vi-.e t.iin a 1. hs..n in 1 1 1 -piinriil's t r 1 t harmony, as applied to neckwear a;id l.oricry. Ion't be afra.d of him. He'll hppreciate your muKestions. Yo'i am nul.t in prefer ring to postpone hen nii: e enlaced un til later. Vow wj!l Soil, f'-'-i easier for not in-efni;:i-- plcdio -1 Tx-ar Mrs. Thompson: I xpect to besln tenihirii! in the fall, and am wondering whether I outfit to po to a funitiii-r normal si hool to prepare. I can do ji!-t a I Hi e aliout it. the normal work is not required of me. Pleas- p've me yout opinion. KI TH O. It (should he larcely a question of r-y ' ' A"r.--y -.--..- 4y Ifea ELIZABETH TXZWSai tawa. and Miss Julie Warren, a cousin of Ottawa. CLASS REPEATS PLAYS. TMK C.n ADI-ATIXG CLASS OF the Villa de Chantal last evening gave : the last performance of the class , plays, "The Hour Glass" by V. B. j Yeats and "The Twig of Thorn" at the j villa chapel. The casts were verj , well selected and each young lady ac quitted herself with much credit both to herself and to her teachers. Espe cial mention might be made of the work of Misses Marie Silvers and Helen Syron. The characters were taken as follows: "THE HOUR GLASS." A Wise Man Marie Silvers An Angel Helen Silvers , gcott. reelected I Second Vice the ceremony a wedding breakfast was I served at the home of the bride. 431 Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn left for a wedding trip to Chicago and upon their return w-ill be at home at 605 Fortieth street. Mr. Osborn Is em ployed at the Union barber shop on Twentieth street CLUB ANNUAL MEETING. THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEET ing f the Rock Island Musical club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Robinson, 613 Twen tieth street. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President Mrs. F. W. Reimers, re- ! electedv First Vice President Mrs. J. K. A Fool Helen Syron I nnuei iue, cue - ise uuh n uc. Children Margaret O Connell , I Katherine Stauduhar, Margaret Maroney. .Students Josephine Hahn, Angela Dris coll, Marie Beecher, Grace Code, Katherine Maroney, Leah Potter. "THE TWIG OF THORN.' President Mrs. J. F. Robinson. Recording Secretary Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith. Corresponding Secretary Miss No tavena Steck. Treasurer Mrs. F. K. Rhoads, re elected. Reports for the year were received from the various officers, all of which i vour personal feelincs and fitness. If the normal course would not tire you ! out and leave you worn and spirit less, it would no doubt be excellent for you. Bear in mind, however, that i your principal aim should be to be gin the 8hi.I year feelinu vigorous; scene laid in the cottage of Nessa : showed a most gratifying condition of and ready ror anyone., urn w in neeu , Tels in County Galway, in the year , the organization. The treasurer's re all your s'rer.gth and buoyancy of , 0f tne great famine. ! port was especially pleasing to the j spirit Prologue Kathleen Looney membership. Mrs. Rhoads reported Nessa Teig, the woman of the house that during the year $1,941.43 had been rear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl j Agnes McGinnis collected from all sources and $1,616.30 21 years ol :. and have a good position ; .Maurya, her neighbor . . . Eda Raible had been expended In carrying on the as a stenographer at Jio a weeK. l uonan, Tessas granddaughter. two am in love with a young man years older, who is making t. We want to pet married, and each con tinue working as before. Should we do this, or wait a while longer? It is not uncommon for a young wife to Keep at work after her marriage, b-it the plan is not altogether a good one, as it keeps her out of the home. You could pet along on your combined salaries, without doubt, but wouldn't it , tie better to wait until the husband's 'salary is a little larper? Much d 1 pt nds upon your own liking for the work of keeping a home. Margaret Maroney Aengus Arann, a peasant Leah Totter Aileel, a poet Marie Beecher Father Brian, a priest Kathleen Looney A Faery Child . . . Florence Mulligan Finula Katherine Stauduhar Kathleen Margaret O'Connell ; Sheila Katherine Maroney Sheamus Angela Driscoll Martin Helen Silvers iTumaus Grace Code i The former is a morality play, the work of the club. This leaves a bal ance on hand of $325.18 above all ex penses. In view of the fact that the management has given two recitals complimentary to club members, the Helen Waldo and George Hamlin re citals, and that the bringing here of the grand opera star, Madame Frances Alda. was a losing proposition the financial showing of the club at the end of the year is one that merits con gratulation. The artists' recitals have been of a ;very high order and have in each instance cost the club large " I ELTY dominant note of which is the trag-isums' and it was only through careful edy of a soul. The leading character , management that the outcome has is a so-called Wiseman who long ago : heen so gratifying and encouraging, not only iot faith in God, but by his ihe program for the year's studv was adopted as follows: Oct. 1 Miscellaneous. Oct. 15 Open recital at the First i .Methodist church. Nov. 5 Ensemble meeting. Nov. 26 The dance form and con certo. Dec. 17 Evenine nroeram eiven hv teaching destroyed the faith of his pupils and of all who came within the sphere of his baneful Influence. At this point in his career, when he is trying to solve a perplexing pas- : sace, an angel enters his classroom, ' bearing to him a message its pur-; port that the unbeliever must die ; within the hour and go to that hell i THE German Trust & Savings Bank Is Now Open for Business Deposits made on or before Wednesday, June 12, will draw interest at 4 from June 1. NORTH SIDE of SECOND AVE. and EIGHTEENTH ST. AWAKE. SHE IS JUST A STENOGRAPHER; HYPNOTIZED, SHE SINGS LIKE PATTI w hose existence he has denied. Tne ! the readers. soc Cox-Montgomery Nuptials Celebrated at Noon Today MISS LOUISE K. .MONTGOMERY, youngest daughter of Mrs. Jane T. Montgoiui ry, K'22 Twenty-first street, and Sherman Cox of New York City, were uni.cd in lu'iriiuoe at high noon today lu a beauWiul home eeiemouy. The members of the families of MibS ! Montgomei iiinl Mr. Cox were the j guest ui the M-rvice. I'r. W. S. .Mar- Albert E. Gilman of Ottawa; Dr. Alex H Montgomery of Muskogee. Okla.; .'allies II. Montgomery and Thomas C. Montgomery of Sioux City, Iowa; Miss Katherine Hopes and Charles Hopes of Hamlet, 111. MAXWELL-BULGER. MISS BERTHA FRANCES BCL ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bulger, 4-j21 Fifth avenue, and Joseph Luke Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Maxwell of Bayard, Iowa, were mar- vision of the angel, however, has re-I vived the sceptic's faith and in re-1 snonse to his papsionate and penitent appeal he is promised salvation if he j jean find, before the sands in the hour i glass run out, one person who be j lieves. Tile scene that follows is .short but full of dramatic intensity as ! the professor seeks for a ray of be lief in the souls of his pupils, his wife, his innocent children only to receive from each and all the same answer, "We did believe but you have taught us better." The sands in the upper glass are well-nigh spent when he ;eees Teigue, the fool, sitting on the j floor, counting his pennies. In his desperation he turns to the half-wit- ,ted creature with the same questions, ! with a very large attendance of mem there a Leaven?" "la there a hers end friends. The election of offl jliell?" Teigue wastes many of the'eers for the coming year resulted in ; precious remaining seconds with his the following being chosen: Christmas recess. Jan. 17 Operatic music. Jan. 2S Ensemble program. Feb. 18 Shakespearean program. March 11 Evening costume pro gram. April 1 Nature music. April 22 American music Indian and negro. May 13 Open recital at Broadway Presbyterian church. HOME MISSION SOCIETY ANNUAL. THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSION ary society of the First Methodist church wet with Mrs. H. K. WTalker, 1902 Seventeenth street, last evening qui of Broadway l'i enby terian church, i ried this ineniing at o'clock at Sa wus tlie otliiiatmg cleig.Miiau. The bri- end Heart Catholic ihurch, Rev. J. F. dal louple was attended by tile four nie-e:, of the luije and grooiu, Anna Cleveland. M.ir-iMet iiahliKfii and Kli- l...ih '..u .ri ,,i ti,, . .,. ,..,i iii,. .'by a large company of friends. The I.IIU1M Lockney officiating aiid celebrating mass. The ceremony was witnessed irt Cox uf tooe.sourg. who formed 'church was simply decorated with rar-itne ear of the doomed professor the Taylor ! witless remarks, until the Wiseman i humbled by the ordeal, falls upon his I knees and implores the fool to pity his agony. Then the latter cornea dose to the chastened man and w his ; pers in his ear that an angel passed him on the hills one day and bade him remember the three fires, the fire that punishes, the fire that nil rifii and the fire wherein the soul rejoices,""1 bPrncer- forever. Even a, the word, fmi ! Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. John President Mrs. B. Redecker. First Vice President Mrs. C. A. Walker. Second Vice President Mrs. Minnie Johnson. Third Vice President Miss Ida Bowen. Recordine Secretary Miss Milli-. an aiM. ot pink s.i'in ribhmis extend lug from the foot of the Maiis to the front parlor, through which the- bridal couple entered. Miss Kiai.icji I leSaiiluier.-. harpist of Moline p!..ed Mendelssohn's .vending niarch as the bride and groom took their place uiul while Uie bacreii r:-e ai performed ol;.- plaed Mendels ohliV Kpring m.iu. The decorations of the house were beau'iluMy arrie., out witii pmii bat in rt ebons, pink and white pet tit it b in ases and baskets and pink Kiilaniey robob. placed about the rtn.s. Tlie bride wore a own ! bite eiubroi.lt n , o:le over wl.it--atin, bhe wore tin- la. e eil and cu rled U bhowtr boll.l'let ,, l;J,t!. of the va'.lc. Her u ttu.i.ii.ts were dressed alike In iliun'y wlu;e dress. . Follow ing the cereim.tiy u wedding dinner was bened to guests, the bride'. .v. ....... i "'wii n'lt'in ieiu; I .1 rie, i ;- . courses. Mr an, I c,, i,:iV,. .. norm tor a uede.ii.g trip and will be mt home tin I'urk 11.11. N. Y. Mr. Cox is a gradua'e of Harvard law school nn,l is a member of the Beta TheM J'i fr;it, rnity. He is i, ,. prestdtnt of the Am, rican Ketil Estate c mpatiy of .W w oiU. His bride U a graduate of Ki.ox collete. -.u-.d is a number of the l'i Beta I hi sorority, it'.ie her Habitation she has b-en a: home She has been the honoree ;.t many pr, f piei,ept.;il courtesies dur ing the um few w, ks. Histb fioin out of town who ar- here tor the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. E K. Cherrill f Mount Clatre. X. J.; Mrs. Iiu:s f. Ma:iai and Master Robert Mavnard of Pallas. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Con and daughters Of Calesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox and daughters of Ualesburt: Mrs. nations and roses, and fen.s and palms banked the altar. Miss Esther Fryx ell at the organ played the wedding march as the bridal party entered the church, ami dining the ceremony Miss Mae 1-ahift sang "Oh, Promise Me." The bride was attendtd by her sister. Miss Marie Bulger and the groom's best man was Frank Williams of Mo- last grains of sand run out. The I Treasurer Mrs. H. P. Brown, final scene is the death of the Wise-' AfUsr ,he transaction of the business man, with the fool praying beside ! before the society, the following pre lum. The curtain falls upon the gram was given: tableau of the awestricken students Piano Miss Marjorie Walker, kneeling around their dead master ! Reading on the lesson topic "Chris whose head the fool supports. At tian Conservation," Mrs. J. G. Wood- the door is seen once aiore the angel, bury. Mrs. Reading "Signal of Warning,' V. J. Glasco. Vocal J. G. Woodbury. Paper "Conservation of Childhood and Youth of the Church," Mrs. Beck with. After the program the ,rommittee in charge served nice refreshments and t:i. ol! ... ,.6 ,lawllloru la lne in-, , t1 A.t onQ ltee-o Hinins come to bear away the rescued soul The second play was introduced In line. The bride wore a beautiful white Miss Kathleen Ixjoney, the class pres i nilircid. r, d n t gown uur white mes- ident, who in nicely expressed words, sa'iue. She wore a Juliet cap of late gave the prologue. and carried an arm bouquet of bride's j "The Twig of Thorn" Is a comedy roses. Her attendant was dressed in with just a touch of the tragic in the i w hite etnbroideied batiste and she also second act, for the scene is laid in i A,r. :l tih.!. lure i ,itt -jr. I rt-j rrl lA ' ( i a I Wa V. rillrini? tin i-u K -. ., . , r j , . i v. . I I " "i- -. . -- - . n .-- n,c fn-ai tne company remainea ior a ueiigutiui ;s,t p, as. Inmiediaiely after the 'amine. The drama is based upon the l gocial hour. . ceimony the bridal party went to the fairy lore of Ireland gleaned by the! h. n e of the bride's parents, where a:au,nor from the works of Dr. Doug-: LUTHERAN MEN BANQUET. I wedding bteakfast was served. with!'as Hyde, William Butler Yeats and' COMPANY OF 250 TWIN-CITY co,-rs laid for ;. The house was."""- "sia crogery. i ne piucfc-; Lutheran ti' ttorat. ly decorated in the wedding color;-, green and white, cut flowers . r,dent tnat Sf,fs tne forces in action nd greenery carrvinc out th- wedding eueee.i mat one wno broke tne tnorn and spilled its sap would be accursed. Earlv in Art t iha io the hint of a beautiful lev. .,..' ate banquet, during which an orchestra ' u that makes UD the larrep nart ,.t tta a large ' fi,PnicT..-K . . l mast maatar tnrrnftnrpH fhn nvpnlne'il ..""IOI.IU6 pome ,)i tne most , -.--. - touching scenes as well as many hu- Program. Musical numbers were giv morous episodes. The play was en-! n hy the Svea Male quartet and the livened by dance and songs at the ' male quartet from Zlon church, and by merry making of the young people the orchestra. Mr. Nordgren of Moline who gathered to welcome Oonah, who gave an address on the subject "Min nas come from Dublin to make her isters' Sons," and talks were also given I ome w ith her grandmother. Aileel, 1 by Prof. Jules Mauritzson and Rev. the wandering harper, brings in the ! S. G. Hagglund. It is the purpose of romantic element and the fairy who the organization of the twin-city Luth danees in and weaves a charmed clr-;eran men to promote fellowship and cle about Oonah with a rope of prim- goodwill among the men of the various roses, beyond which Aileel may not churche9 of the two c,tleB. A meeting ass, crea es the supernatural acmes- of the 6ame nature wa8 held a8t fall phere that Is Intensified by the play meetings during the year. greenery carrying out th- wedding 1 1 it is. Iu the dining room streamers of green and white ribbon extended from the ce-iiing to the chandelier, and as a table cnterpieee bowl of sweet i-as. A time-course hnakfast was served, the courses car-. rli:g out the greeu and white wed-, d.r.g colors. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell left after a tryi'.g ordeal to escape ! th, ir friends, for a two wc-kn' wedding trip. l"p;n their return they will make thtir heme in Bayard. Iowa. Mrs. Maxwell was born and reared in this city. She attended the loal schools and graduated from the high school in the class of Hh'7 and immediately; afterwards ntt-red the employ of the M- dern WtKidmen in the record de partment, which position she has held' ,s nce. Mr. Maxwell graduated from the Bayard high school and then at- ' tended school at St. Ambrose co'.le ee. men attended tne oanquei stana college dining room last evening, at which the Men's society of Zion Lutheran church was host. After the serving of an elabor- furnished music, Dr. S. G. Y'oungert as ' fekr eilui-EC Mlsi Marion Graham. Miss Marlon York, Is the attention from jthese days. She Graham, of New i sity, and other psychologists whe object of much have taken an interest in the young th svcholociats woman declare that when under ths is not es- ,, cf.i,,,II,nn.it..lnlt. Tliev i.re borne eelally Interesting in her waking out by prominent musicians who noments. being rather shy and Uif-, have heard her. The explanation for iil..nt. She lias absolutely no knowl- the ol.enomonon is that Miss Graham edge of music, nor does she.- possess, when under the hypnotic spell, tones t,ny musicianship. When hypno- consciousness or everyminn buu klzed, however, she presents tn en- is enabled to focus all her psychic, tlrely different case. Prof. Hallock mental and vocal powers upon an and Dr. Muckey of Columbia univer- ' ideal rendering of her song. to the corners of the table. Miss Peters will be entertained next Thurs day evening .when Mrs. J. Becker of Moline will be the hostess. HEIN2E-ROE. THE MARRIAGE OF MISS FRAN- ct s Roe and Otto Heinze, both of Buf falo, Iowa, took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the German Lutheran church. Rev. Ph. Wilhelm, the pastor, performing the ceremony. They wern accompanied by Miss Martha Heinz'', sister of the groom and Ixmis Roe, brother of the bride. A small company of relatives was present at the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Heinze will make their home in Buffalo with the mother of the bride. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS. MRS. J. HASSELQCIST AT HER home, 3427 Ninth-and-a-half avenue, yesterday afternoon was hostess to the members of the Fortnightly Reading circle. Mrs. C. I. Pedersen was tho leader of the afternoon, reading chap ters from "The Iron Woman." Afterthe study meeting the hostess served lunch and the ladies cu Joyed the afternoon tofether. KINDERGARTEN WILL CLOSE. BETHANY HOME KINDERGART en children have issued attractive in vitations to their closing exercises to he held Friday morning at 10 o'cIock. at the home. A photograph of the chil dren posing before a large flag decor ates the invitation. They have pre pared an interesting program for their exercises. SWAN SON-HARDER. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE5 OF the marriage of Miss Maude Harder and August. Swanson, both of this city, which took place at Detroit June 1. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE LAWN SOCIABLE THAT was to have been given this evening by the O. A. H. club of the Third Christian mission has been postponed indefinitely. The ladies' auxiliary to the machin ists will meet at Industrial Home hall Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. informal program of songs and read ings and games were played and re freshments served. The affair was very much of a success, and it is planned to hold another such gathering iu a few weeks. LEE-ANTHONY. THE MARRIAGE OF MISS DAISY B. Anthony, daughter of Mrs. May An thony of 19 Bellevue Place, Chicago, and T)r. Herbert Wayne Lee of Haven- j for an extended trip, and upon their re turn will make their home in this city. Mr. Knox is the ,;ou f B. V. Knox, tiH Fourth avenue, and is associated w ith his father in the undertaking bus- I don.t bulldojMJ the f(OWPls Thl.y f,,t. Move on Now! says a policeman to a street crowd, an dwhacks heads if It doesn't. "Move; on now," says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffer ing follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills iness. His bride is the daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. V. A. Peaters of Hornell, N. Y., and is a nurse by profession, being a graduate of St. Anthony's hospital. WILL CLOSE SEASON TOMORROW. THE CLOSING MEETING OF THE port, took place last night at S o'clock i music study department of tho Moline at the home of the bride's mother, Rev. Mr. Stone of the Presbyterian church officiating. The wedding com pany Included about SO relatives arid close friends, and following the cere mony a dinner was served, 'fir. L"c is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lee of 3020 Eleventh avenue, Moline. He graduated from the high school andigiam vi!l he .given: Woman's club will he held tomorrow afternoon, postponed from today, at the home of Mrs. George I). Dunn, 1723 Sixth avenue, Moline. Thi3 is an ex tra meeting and a special musical pro gram has been arranged and the com pleted program lor the coming year ! will be submitted. The fallowing pro- i 'Qrn ly persuade them to right action, and health follows. 2ac at ajl druggists. Northern Steamboat Co. Spend Your Vacation on the Scenic Upper Mississippi River THE FINEST TRIP l.V THE WOULD wim .if.. m,, Telephone West 2089. Lady attendant. KENT & SIEVERT HXEKAL Dl KM 'IX Ills AND EMKALMEUS 1GO.J Soc-oih Avenue. IUxk llnd. III. Open day and night. of multi-colored lights. FloroneA Mulligan, daughter of Hon. George F. i Mulligan of Chicago, took the paj-t i of the fairy child and her dancing! Davenport, and after finishine there ! was one of the beautiful features of; learn, d the electrical trade at the I ,be P'a-V-H'.i.'rie Construction & Machinery company. He late r took the position of; OSBORN-BANSCHEK. -assistant cashier of the People's Na-1 MISS KATHERINE BANSCHER tior.al hank in Rava-d which nnairion ! and Frederick Osborn were united in he still holds. A beautiful array of I carriage this morning at 8 o'clock at i ver' Peasant evening. g:fts testify to the esteem in whjch ;he Graan Lutheran church. Rev. Ph. I the young peon'.e are held and the , Nhelm officiating. They were accom- ' bride was the honoree of a large num- j Fatiel b-v Miss Lucinda Geisler and bor of pre-nuptial showers. . Guests i Jobn Banscher, a brother of the bride, from out of town at the wedding were ! H- c- I-andbeck at the organ played ; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Maxwell and Miss'lhe Lcher.grin wedding march as the i Elizabeth Maxwell of Bayard. Iowa, j bridal party entered the church, and ' fathe r, mother and sifter of the croom: as a recessional Mendelssohn's wi- J Mrs. J. M. Daugherty. an aunt, of Ot-jtilcg inarch was played. Following SOCIABLE FOR FOREIGNERS. AT THE Y. M. C. A. LAST EVEN ing the Young People's association of Broadway Presbyterian church enter tained for all foreigners of the city who cared to be their guests. About 35 attended the affair, and they enjoyed a There was an from the dental department of the Iowa state university and is now a prominent dentist in Davenport. He practiced in the office of Dr. C. L. Silvls In this city for a time. Mrs. Lee has visited in the tri-clties frequently. and made many friends. After a wed-! b, "Serenad ding trip through the east they will I Piano a Piano "Norwegian Wedding March" (Grifgt, .Mrd. J. R. Tiickin. Voice a, "Wicni i;" humannt ; b, "Irish Love 3or.:j" (IaiM, Mrs. F. DeJaeger. iolin a. "Romance" ( Svi ndsen : iDrlai, Mrs. Frykinann. The Brook" (S:.r.lioh) ; make their home after Aug. 1 at 110 , "Marrhe Grotescju-j'' (Sii.tlins, MUs West Sixth street until their new resi dence on Pine street, Davenport, is completed. KNOX PEATERS. MISS ANNIE E. PEATERS OF HOR nell. N. Y, and Harry T. Knox of this city, were united in marriage this morning at 11 o'clock at 1511 Eleventh avenue, the home of Rev. Alexan- Josephitie Sheldon. FOR MISS PETERS. MISS CLARA RELLMER. AT HER home in Moline, Monday evening enter tained in honor of Miss Grace peters, a bride of next week. The home was made very pretty and attractive wk'ti Ueeorations of pink and whitii f!ower3 and festoons. In a Rower fend word Kock Island to St. Pan and Stillwater Don't forget the AUCTION of all kinds of household goods at 2518 Fifth avenue, Thurs day, June 6, at 1:30 p. m. der Smith, the district superintendent ; contest Miss Ru'h Johnson and Mbs ! of the Methodist church, who per- Florence Barchrr.an, both of this city, formed the ceremony. They were ac- j 'on 'he favors. Miss Peters received comjanied by Miss Mary Knox, sister j many pretty band ernbroirlere 1 a.vl of the groom and Robert Z!mm-r 0f ; hand painted articles. At the luncheon Davenport. The bride wore a tan silk j table .where covers were laid for K, marquisette over t,aia and carried a ;,he W:ntr Pb'e -ass a lar?o bowl of bouquet of sweet peas and Killarney ' l eor.ies. "Streamers cf pink and whi'e , roses. Mr. and Mrs. Knox left at noon "bbons extended from the chandelier ON THE BIG SIDE WHEEL STEAMER HORNING STAR Commencing June 1, leaves Rock Island every Saturday at 3 p. in. Take a pleasant short trip to Clin ton, returning on the I. & I. railway. STEAMER HELEN BLAIR Leaves for Muscatine and Burling ton every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 p. in. Making tonaections at Burllnstton for Ft. Madison, Keokuk, the big dam and Quincy. R.W. LZIMONT, Agent W. A. BLAIR, Gen. Mgr. Office foot Nineteenth street. Telephone West 188.