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THE ARGUS, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1909. 8 REBEICAHS MEET Representatives of 15 Lodges . of 10th District Hold An nual Session Here. STATE OFFICERS ATTEND School of Instruction Is in Charge of Mrs. Dora North-of Farmer I ity Kuning Program. Election of District Officers. Recess. KvenlDic SfmmIod. - Opening by Budora JJebekah Lodge No. 73. General Business. - Continuation of School of Instruc tion. Conferring of the Rebekah Degree by Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No. 25C of Moline. Refreshments. and Mr. carriers evening. Lundberg will entertain the of the postoffice tomorrow SOCIAL AFFAIRS Society news, written or telephoned to the soi-letv editor of The Argus, will be gladly received and published. But In either ease the identity of the sender must be made known, to Insure relia bility. .Written notices must bar sljf iiature and address. The 10th district assembly of the Rebekahs convened this afternoon at Odd Fellows hall In the 10th annual session. There are 13 lodges in the district, and there was a good repre sentation Mrs Rila Ciodfrev of this city called the' meeting to order -M Fourteeuth-and a-half street, enter 2:30, after an informal reception for failed about 25 of their friend3 Thurs the visiting delegates. The meeting ' day evening at a house warming, this Celebrate Wooden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg at their home, 12.19 hud been set for 1 o'clock, bit some of the delegates were delayed in arriv ing. .Mrs. Nellie Harris of Chicago, who was to have conducted the school of instruction, found it impossible to be present. Mrs. Dora North of Farm -r City represented her, and was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of Fulton. Mrs. North is warden of the state as sembly. I'rtinrmn of Hit)'. The following program is being car tied out: ' 4 Call to order by the president, Mrs. Ella (Jodfrey. Proving Members. Opening Ode. Prayer by Chaplain. Roll Call of Oflicers. ! Roll Call of Ixidges. Address of welcome by Mrs. Flor ' enee Maslin, Rock Island. Response by Miss Anna W. Ander- Ron, Moline. Reading minutes of previous session Reorts of Committees. Oieneral Business. School of Instruction. occasion being their fifth wedding an uiversary. The home was beautifully decoiated, the reception hall in red belhs and red lights, the living room in pink and white peonies and syn gas with a large pink bell covered with pink and white flowers suspended from the chandelier. Yellow flowers and as paragus and potted ferns were used 'n the dining room. A course supper was served, heart shapes and pink and white colors were carried out in the courses. The evening was spent in a social way, wooden contests being enjoyed. In the first contest Miss Edna Albrecht received ladies' head prize. Mrs. Frank Prussing, Moline, consolation. Fay Skinner, gentlemen s head prize and Charles Tambur, Mo line. consolation. In the second con test Mrs. F. Prussing took first, Miss Dora Terry consolation., F. Loomis, gentlemens first. Will Frey consola tion. The prizes given were of burnt wood and other wooden articles. Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg received sever.il beautiful presents. Mrs. Lundberg en tertained a number of ladies Wednes day afternoon in honor of the occasion Elect Officers and Dine. The adjourned meeting of the alumnae of the Villa de Chantal was held last evening at 5:30 at the villa, the presi dent, Miss Mary Simpson, '0, presid ing. The election of officers resulted in the following being chosen: President Miss Eileen O'Hara, '0C, St. Louis. First Vice President Miss Mary Wall, '07. St. Louis. Second Vice President Miss Eliza beth Craig, u7, Rock Island. Third Vice President Miss Marie Blackburn, '07. Lincoln. 111. Treasurer - M iss Agnes .. Maucker, 'OS.. Rock Island. . , ; Corresponding Secretary Miss Eli zabeth Higgins, '08, Rock Island.' The executive committee will be ap pointed by the president at a later meeting. The business session waa fol lowed by a banquet which was att .-tided by about 50 alumnae, . including the Mother Superior and Sister Direct ress and other sisters who are mem bers of the alumnae. The school colors, blue and .gold, were used in the table decoration. Jack roses and blue rib bons being used. A lawn fete had been planned but because of the damp ness the members abandoned the idea and the evening was spnt in dancing. 3 Scoad Srle Maybe you do not know bread bakers work in flour mills. No, not in all flour mills. f But in the mills where Occident Flour is made, bakers make bread every day. We resort to every test that Science knows, to be sure the wheat we use is the very best hard wheat, to see that it is absolutely clean before the milling; process begins, then to observe all those rigid requirements which are necessary to the production of perfect flour. But the final test the supreme test is the actual bakintr of bread. by our own bakers, from the flour we mill every day. If, by any chance, any day's output of flour does not make oreau sucn as me most aiscrimuiat- Vinjf housewife demands, then that flour never leaves our mills under the Occident label. It costs a few cent?; more xor sack tn make OccMcnt Flour than it costs to m.ikc ordinary Hoar. Hut tin; dif ference Is worth far more than tiie small uitded cost. There is never any (juestii-n about the abso lutely uVut-iitluble tuality of OiA-tilent Klour. If we wi ren' t sure of the nuaiily of every sai-K of Occi dent Klour we wouldn't guarantee it. I'.ut we 1o. Y our Krocer will refund your money If you are not pleased with Occident. V r' m For Sale by All Tri-city Dealers. far 4 h Gives Beautiful Musicale. Mrs. S. 3. Davis, at her home, 3032 Tenth ave nue, was the hostess yesterday after noon to about 100 Davenport and Mo line ladies at a beautiful musicale, given in honor of Mrs. K. P. Denkmann and Mrs. F. W. Reimers. Bruno Stein del of Chicago, the world renowned cello soloist, and Mrs. Maud Fenlm Bollman of Rockford, soprano, were the artists who entertained, giving the entire delightful program. Miss Lila Lund of Rockford was Mrs. Bollman s accompanist and Ferdiuand Stehnkl accompanied Mr. Steindel at the piano. I The house was most beautifully dec J orated in American Beauty and pink j roses, peonies and palms and greenery. The porch was also beautifully decor ated in greenery and here frappe was served by the Misses Marinda Roberts and Helen Davis. Refreshments were served in the library and dining rooms. Mrs. Davis was assisted in receiving by Mrs. E. P. Denkmann, Mrs. F. Y. Reimers. Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Mrs. T. B. Davis, Miss Sue Denkmann, Mrs. John Weveihaeuser 'of St. Paul, an 1 Mrs. Jewett of Chicago. Mrs. Davis is entertaining Rock Is land ladies this afternoon at a musi cale and Mrs. Bollman and Mr. Stein del are again the entertainers. Barnes-Love. The marriage of Miss Henrietta ljve and Ora" Barnes took place last evening at 8 o'clock ?t the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. William Whist- er, 2514 Sixth avenue. Rev. F. K. Shult of Spencer Memorial Methodist church performing the ceremony in the presence of the immediate famil ies. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Rai nes went at once to housekeeping at l.'L'S Thirteenth avenue, Moline. Mr. Barnes Is employed at Deere and com pany. Moline. Both young people are will known and have the best wishes of many friends. Buy your Shoes ' : a a : Shoe Store Absolutely as Advertised The Store that ; Serves You Best We devote our entire, lime and attention to an exclusive shoe business. We study the people's wants. Our business is built up by having wlat the people want and when they want it and at the lowest possible prices consistent with quality. Our motto always "SmalP profits but lots of them." Come and See for Yourself. MEN'S OXFORDS. Men's patent oxfords, all pat ent or dull top, with or without strap and buckle. Built on the sweiiest last . $3.50 and $4.00 Men's oxblood and tan oxfords, diamond tip, blucher style, mil itary heel . . . $3.00 and $3.50 Men's patent, tan and brown oxfords, blucher. style .. $2.00 and 32.50 SPECIALS. Children's white canvas ox fords .- v 29c Misses' white canvas ox fords 35c Women's white canvas ox fords 39c Women's black kid oxfords 98c One lot misses' brown ox fords 98c Boys' call shoes 98c Vv omen's serge shoes . . . 69c Don't fail to see our misses and children's pumps with ankle straps and our large line of boys', misses' and children's oxfords, also barefoot sandals. LADIES' PUMPS. ' Ladies' pumps with ankle straps in black, tan and gray suedes or patent and brown leather $2.50 Ladies' oxfords in tan, brown, wine, and patent, built on the sweiiest lasts. Plain or tip, turn or welt $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies' oxfords in tan, brown, wine and patent, blucher style $1.50 to $2.50 1820 Second Avenue Harper House Block Gephardt-Collins. Miss Cora Bello Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .V A. Collins. C15 Twenty-second street. this city, and Arthur Gephardt of Minneapolis. Minn., were married last evening in Minneapolis. Miss Collins went to Minneapolis Wednesday. She mi m i PS 1 IT Bargf am G S. & H. STAMPS FREE. ; With all cash sales of Haviland Hand-Painted China, or any kind of Crockery, we will give double S. & H. Trading Stamps. Not good after June 19. a 0 Nil n $7.00 worth of S. & H. Stamps with each 50c can of Bartlett Bros.' Baking Powder. $5.00 worth of S. & H. Stamps with each pound of 60c Tea '13 ( cm was formerly head of the underwe ir department of Young &. McComhs and was well liked by 1km- associates every where and was the recipient of a num ber of prenuptia! affairs. The wedding was a very quiet affair. Mr. Gephardt was formerly of Moline and is now em ployed in Minneapolis, where they will make their home. Pupils in Recital Miss Mary Alice Williams will present 10 of her violin pupils in recital, assisted by three pianoforte pupils of Miss Lindsay Oliver at the studio of the latter, cor ner Fifth avenue "and Sixteenth street. Moline. tomorrow evening at 8:15. The following program will be given: IVtite March Hermann Junior Ensembl ? Class. Waltz RchU: Jean Glen'i. Romanze Rbotlur-U Clarence Tietgen. Sonata G Major .Webe- Caraterre Espagnuolo Adagio Air Pononaise William Kale. Concerto I) Major Seita Allegro Moderato ' Wilbert Shallene. Cantabile et Bol?ro Dai.v Raymond Yaggy. (a) Reverie Gi'.is h) Tyrolienne TT.?ius Harold Johnson. Fragment of a Sonata Duncla David Redfield. Nocturne Op. 32, No. 1 Chopin Violet Nordqiiist.- Sonata A Major Ilaeii.lel Edwin Hause. Concerto A Minor ...Aec.Vay Ralph Like. Air Varie, No. 3 Duncla Mildred Streed. Concerto, No. 7 Allegro Edwin Hause. Joyful Summertide, No. 3. Ensemble Class. Accompanists Mollie Edwards and Bruce Pettit. was served, covers being laid for 18. The table decorations were cut flowers and ribbons and were very pretty. Dance By Siboney Bay Camp. Last evening's dance at the Watch Tower by Siboney Bay camp, U. S. W. V was the most pleasant yet held, thr music being an especially pleasing feature. The attendance was fair, de spite the fact that a number missed street car connections because thny did . not know that the route of the Watch Tower cars around the loop 'o Nineteenth street had been changed temporarily.; . Piano Pupils Recital. The piano pupils of Miss Bessie Noftsker will give a recital this evering at her home, S"C Twentieth Ftreet. The pro gram will consist of solos, duets and trios and will be participated in by the following pupils: Jean Welch. Marion Cleaveland. Mary Graves. Lucile Haz ard. Ella Thompson, Leland Mahafli, Charlotte II nosing, Helen Hazard. Mar garet Searle, Elizabeth Babcock and Miriam Walker. and in the evening the Krakeel bowl ing club, of which he is a memoir, surprised him at his residence, 2504 fSeventli avenue, and assisted in cele brating the event. Cards were played and supper was served at midnight. DeBcriot .Schumann 20 S. & H. stamps with 1 pound 40c coffee. 3 4 S. & H. stamps with 1 pound 35c coffee. 10 S. & H. stamps with 1 pound 25c coffee. ' JO S. & H. stamps with 1 bottle extract at 20c. 5 S. & H. stamps with 1 can spice 10c. 5 S. & II. stamps with 1 pound box soda at 10c. 5 S. & II. stamps with 7 bars laundry soap at 25c. 5 S. & H. stamps with 1-3 box laundry soap at 25c. 5 S. & It. stamps with 1 bot tle stuffed olives at 20c. 5 S. & II. stamps with 1 bot tle tomato catsup at 25c. 5 S. & II. stamps with 1 can Gibson's soap polish at 10c. 5 S. & H. stamps witb.,1 can dry ammonia at 10c. 5 S. &' H. stamps with 1 pound corn starch at 10c. 5 S. & II. stamps with 1 box celluloid starch at 10c. 5 S. & II. stamps with 6 boxes matches at 25c. m Daramac Club Elects Officers. The Daramac club held a meeting at the Harms hotel last evening and after adopted a constitution and set of by laws which had been in the hands of a committee for some time, elected ofli cers as follows: President Chailes ltoantree. Vice President O. B. Hampton. Secretary and Treasurer Dr. C. W. Mueller. About 2C of the members of the club were at the meeting and they enjoyed To Begin Work on Moline Harbor. The government towboat Alert came down this morning from Fountain City with a fleet of dredges, pontons and barges, to be used in the Moline har bor work. The fleet was left in the Moline pool this morning and the en gineers will soon begin operations with it. In the fleet were the dredge Vesuvius, a quarter boat, ' two coaJ flats, a suction ponton, 12 iKintons and four barges. The plant is a new on. built during the winter at Founta'n City at the government boat yards. It will be used in the work of deepening the pool to the six foot channel stand ard. The plant was brought down by George Weiss of ICrosse. AMUSEMENTS Pay Royalties for All. The Hick- man-Be3sey company pays royalties for everything they produce. Th-y give positively all plays, played under their right name. When you see .t ho Hickman-Bessey company at the air dome, next week you can rest assured that you are not going to 6ee som other play which is worn out, by some other nonie. FOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Kexall OrtkTl'.t3 uro exceedingly pleas ant to take, and are ideal lor adult or child. They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They do not purge or cause any annoyance whatever. We will refund the money paid us for them if tliey do nr horough!y relieve chronic r habitual con stipation. Two :,izes, ioc. une 25c. THOMAS DRUG CO. Eagles' Card Party. The ladies' aux iliary of the Eagles gave a card party at the Eagles home yesterday after noon." Head prize was won by Mrs Smith. Mrs. Graham took second prize and Mrs. Furlohg third prize and the consolation prize was given to Mrs Husband. Refreshments were served after the games. The ladies will con duct another party next Thursday af ternoon at the home. Granite Shower for Miss Frank. Mrs. William RedJig gave a granite shower Wednesday afternoon at her , home, 410 Fifth rtreet, in honor of1 Miss Minnie Frank, a June hrida. The house was prettily decorated and a two course lunch was served. The at- ' ternoon was pleasantly spent playing various games, the prizes being award ed to Miss Frank and Mrs. John Sass. In Honor of Visitor. Miss Louise Dunsmore entertained a company of 1 friends last evening at her home, S1G Twenty-seventh street, in honor of! u 1 Free 10 S. & II. Stamps Free Present this coupon at our store and with a 50c purchase or more you will receive ten (10) S.i& H. stamps FREE. Not good after June 19. Bartlett Brothers, Tea, Coffee and' Crockery Store, 1818-20 Third Ave , Rock Island. Not good aft;r Juae 19. 0 'fsttr & j aid tat Miss Leda Manley of Kansas City, who Is visiting at the home of Miss Kath eryn Winchester, "14 Ninth street. The evening was delightfully spent, after which refreshments were served. Coterie Club Meets. The Coterie club was entertained yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hunter, 1105 Seventeenth street. The after- a banquet preceding the business noon was spent with fancy work and session. A suggestion was offered dur- music was enjoyed and the hostess ing the evening that at the meetings served a lunch. The club will be enter in the future different members rf tained In two weeks at Central park, the club read papers on .subjects Davenport, by Mrs. George Saunders. which will be of general interest to thj I club and which will serve an educa-l Will Conduct Coffee. The Ladies' t tonal purpose. This suggestion was Aid society of Broadway Presbyterian adopted and at the next meeting the church will conduct a coffee tomorrow first paper will be read. .afternoon at the home of Mrs. C J. I Searle, 924 Twentieth fetreet. All! I Party for Bride Elect. The Miss?s ladles are invited to attend. .Frieda, Anna and Minnie Johnson e;i- icuaiucu ai a jjuiijr ai luvrii 'su vi " ot Udncc. l ue see home, 522 Third street, Wednesday ond of the summer series of dancing evening for Miss Anna Oberg, a bride parties will be given by the Merry of this month. The house was effect- Widow club at the Watch' Tower inn ively decorated, in cut flowers and Monday evening, June 2S. greenery. Games .were played, . the prizes being won by Miss Nellie Oster- Is 50 Years of Age. Louis Sal man and Miss Esther Freeman. Lunch, mann was 50 years of age yesterday Horblit's Department Store - i j ' -a - ; ' f We are all after some savings. You can make your dol-; lar go a long way at our store, even if our store room looks small, as our prices are still smaller and goods; guaranteed. I 4" Ladies' hose, black and tan, 10c values, pair 5cJ 39c and 25c values, pair 25c and 15c Ladies' handkerchiefs, 7y2c values,. . 3C, nine for 25c old dotted spangled silk, cheap at 50c, yard 29c Dainty wash fabrics, 25c values, yafU 17V2C 9-4 pepperill unbleached muslin, yard 21c 9-4 Bleached sheeting1, yard 23c Fancy standard oil cloth, yard 15c'- 42c linoleums, iy2 and 2 yards wide, square yd, . . 25c Copper bottom wash boiler, each $1 .09 "- Asbestos flat irons, three in a set, per set $1.40 Brass wash boards, each 23c- 12 quart galvanized pail 20c Standard calicoes and prints, per yard 4q1 AT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Sugar, 20 pounds for $1.Q0 Sabyan coffee, per pound 20c Santa Clans soap, eght bars for - 25c Canned pears, per can : "J 2VjjC 1 4. HorblitVDeparimeiii Siore; j 1628 Second Avenue. j