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6 THE ROCK TSLTAND ARGUS. SATURDAY, JUXE 15, 1012. HGML i TOO vftr ri.izAEi Dear Mrs, Thompson: I am going with a young man whom I love very dearly, and who I know loves me. Dut for tome reason fcla mother objects to me. I am fully hi3 co.ua! and (or hit take have tried to win his mother, bnt have not succeeded. He wants to marry me, and again he Is afraid of displeasing his mother. Please ad vise me what you think hest for me to do if I should keep coins with him or not, and oblige. CARMAN T. Tou poor dear! You are having Juat the tame trouble' that many a girl has to confront. Many a your.e man's mother In simply constitution ally Jealous of hf-r son and cannot n-e a redeeming thin:; In the woman who "steals" his lore. She forgets that It Is a man's right to love and marry the kind of girl to suit himself, when lg ablp to FiipjMirt a home. If your young roan Ik old enough to marry and able to takp c:.re of a wife; if you and he are sure of jour love for each Other a lovo that will overcome any unpleasantness that an unkind rela tive might occasion, then marry. I? the man Is nny rood at all. he will not be afraid of his mother In a mat v TO SOLICIT AID 5 cents dues at every meeting, and were all paid, even to the street car j fare both ways. Dinner was served at the park Inn at 1 o'clock and 2 ) ladies, ail in white, surrounded the festive table. J. G. Sholes, an honorary mem ber of the club, was also a guest yes terday. Place cards were made of i City Authorities Seek Coopera- ll in miniature embroidery hoops holding bits of linen with the names and a small design done In beauty colors. The afternoon passed all too quickly, for the storm came up unnoticed and caught the members before they could reach their homes. It was undecided , whether the meetings should continue -through the summer, as the club was equally divided when the subject was tion From Retailers for the Market. GARDENERS BLACKLISTED , , . t voted upon. A meeting will probably Is able, and to stand up for her when . . . .wision. Mrs Will Had Keen Advised to Stay Away From Mart PetMler Gobble the Produce Again. he baa her. Stange "as elected secretary for the coming year. Hear Mrs. Thompson: Will you p'.iLse tell me how to can pineapple and strawberries. Iast summer I d:l up pineapple and it pot awfully dark, and my s'raw berries did not keep nice fither. I should like to know how to preserve the berries, also how to can tl.em so thev look nice. YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER. Perhaps you cooked your fruit In an iron kettle, which would make them turn dark. A granite kettle Is best. To ran strawberries, first sterilize can at .vers. then pack cans full of f;esh. -'";, berries and 6et on blocks of wood or thick cloths, in an ordinary boil' r. Make a syrup, uting two even t.acups (about a pllit) of sugar for (ach quart Jar. Pour this syrup (warm, imr hot into 1ar ur'l they are full Th,n tii n txtis ith,inf i -"r spcraj years .miss out As a means of bringing about the . betterment of Rock Island's city mar- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. j ket. Mayor II. M. Schriver. Conimis- MRS. J. W. LJDDLE YESTERDAY 1 sioner Archie Hart '.nd Louis Funken- gave a prenuptial in honor of Miss j 8teiIli market masler, are to confer .u.ma suckow, aaugmer oi nev. a.uu Mrs. W. J. Suckow of Davenport, who will be married July 2 to Edwin O. Hunting. The prenuptial was made the occasion of announcing the mar riage to the public. Miss Suckow is well known in Davenport social circles with the retail grocers of Rock Island ; i and try to map out some plan through i which the grocers wil consent to be- j come patrous of the market. This i I plan was hit upon this morning when I , it was learned that in some instances j READ! READ! I The BIG SALE RUNS 14 DAYS Prices advertised in our large 4.-page I circular are in force ALL NEXT WEEK to the top. ter lik that. He may love his mother screwing tight, and cook in boiler half Just as much as ever, but when ..e has told a girl he loves her and wishes her for his wife, and If he has won her love, his firet duty is to the glr!. Put It up to fh young man. Tell him to noose between you and his fear of displeasing his mo'her. If he chooses the latter, then you will know he is a weak character ar.d you are better off without Mm. You cannot afford to waste your best years ami your happiness over a man who ha:-u t the spirit to take a wife, when he :in bfinr when berriea should be done. (All berries can be canned this way; j Recently a one-act drama entitled raspberries need less cookine.) Tops I "The Heal American Girl" was ac cai then be screwed tleht and the , rpI't(d by the Dramatic Publishing berries should retain shape and a good i company and her future In the realm color. as a girl of great talent and ability in i grocers have blacklisted gardeners j musical and literary lines. Both are ! who peddle their produce through the J graduates of Grinnell college and it j Intermediary of the city market. By , was at the Grinntll conservatory that .gaining the co-operation of the gro- ; Miss Suckow received her musical j cera, the authorities will have secured training. She is a member of the Mu- ja means of making the market a sue sic Lovers' club and the Chaminade i cess. club and has tharmed many with her There is another thing with which' s Sue- 1 the city must contend and that is the kow has been doing literary work and : large number of peddlers who pur has sold several stories to magazines, i chase produce from the gardeners be- Pineapple should be cooked before putting Into th Jars, adding sugar while cooking. Kill into sterilized jars while hot and fasten on tops. Set jars on wet cloths while pouring In hot syrup, and you will seldom have a cracked jar. of literature looks promising. Mr. Hunting Is also well known in Daven port. He is empoyed In the sales de partment of Schmidt Brothers Manu facturing company. SOCIET Y POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER. MRS. JOE PARKER AND MRS. Clara O'Neil, ut the home of the for mer on Twenty-fourth street and Twentieth avenue, Thursday evening fntertalned 2." ladies lit a post-nuptial shower in honor of their sis'.cr, Mrs. Dwlght Elliott, who was fi merit Mis Vada lkirell. There were games of various kinds, and first prizes were woli by Mii.8 Grace Marvin and Miss Florence Ilergesou, while Mrs. Eddie Elliott and M rs. DwiKht Elliott wire awarded the connotation fao'a. A feature of the even. tig was the eut'ing of a wedding cake in which were con cealed a, ring and wiimbie, tb" former being necured by Mins dura K:tgstr..ta and the lutt- r by Mi.-s l: ss:e Mi Cauley. The house was very prettily decorated In the brides wed. lit. g od ors, pink and white, flowers and fes toons being used to carry out the di- orative scheme. In the center of th; room was suspended a large closed umbrellst decorated in pink and white. The honoree was blindfolded and plac ed under the umbrella, which was then opened and a shower of mi set llaiuous articles tell upon her. A delicious course luncheon was served, the courses carrying out the pink and white color bilie;no. Mr. and Mrs. El Init t lave gone to housekeeping at Third avenue. Their marr.age was an event of -this spring. ! EMBROIDERY CLUB OUTING. , EVE it Y MEMBER OK THE TRI ' City Embroidery club attend' d the pic i.ir at lYjervary jar;v in Davenport esterda, whu-h was the lirst time in , iour years that they have all been , together for this event. Mrs. H. B. ' Tyrell. the secretary of the last year. I originated the idea of t he payment of BARTON-BARN ETT. MISS ESTHER BARN ETT, DAUGII ter of Mrs. Esther Barnett of Moline, and Charles Barton, also of Moline, were married Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the United 'Presbyterian church, the pastor, the Rev. W. S. Wallace, performing the ceremony. The bridal pair were at tended by Dick Howard and Miss Hazel Bunch. After the ceremony there was a wedding supper served to about 15 guests, close friends of the bridal pair, at the new home, 42C Eighth street, Moline, where the table at which the party was 6eated was charmingly dec orated in white and green. The bride wore a handsome gown of white em broidery and she carried bride roses. The bridesmaid's gown was also of white and she carried white carna tions. The bride has been pianist at the Grand theatre for some time and has been honoree at several pre nuptial functions. Mr. Barton Is a machinist with the Moline Tool company. ! HOSTESS AT PRE NUPTIAL PARTY. MRS. MAX POENITZ WAS HOST ess Thursday evening to about 20 j friends of her sister. Miss Minnie j Knaack, w ho is to be a bride of next Thursday. She will marry John W. i McKeever, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Har ; wood H. McKeever. Miss Knaack is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas j Knaack of 537 Seventeenth avenue, i Moline. The home was prettily dec- orated w ith pink and w hite flowers and i streamers, roses and peonies being ; us. d in the parlor and pink and white ' carnations as a centerpiece In the i dining room, where delicious refresh ments were served. After the lunch j the honored guest was put to work j finding miscellaneous gifts that were at the end of a maize of strings dis tributed all through the house. Her search was well worth while, for all fore the housewife has an opportunity j to make purchases. There is no ap-1 parent remedy for that except that , through the gardener, who has a right i to say to whom he will sell his goods. KAIN INTKHFEKES AGAIN. This morning, due largely to tho re- j cent heavy rains, there was but little ; produce on the market and the greater j portion of it was purchased by the i peddlers. There were several women j there and they purchased vegetables, etc., at a slightly higher price than was paid by the peddler. The differ ence In price Is an argument in favor of sale to the consumer. There w-ere but two hucksters on the market this morning. Several farmers who had contempated having produce on the market were hindered by the rain. Additional Barge V0OHG 4 LLCO OPDUIlYLSJORICa. in Lots oS Sale Monday M Rock Island, 111. Immense stock is offered to the public un reservedly and is being sold at a sacrifice. Again today crowds of thousands of people have filled the store You cannot conceive the excellent values offered unless you come here in person. No man or woman can afford to miss it. Rock Island never offered to the people such high grade merchandise at such low prices as this sale does. The Price Paralyzing Sale All Day Monday 10c nurses' stripe ging hams, a yard pie were served. Many remained to spend a pleasant social hour together and an informal musical program was given. The ladles will realize a good sum from the supper. U. P. YOUNG PEOPLE MEET. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY of the United Presbyterian church met last night with theMissesToenniges,207 Fourth avenue, with a large number of the young people present. At the business session It was decided to send two delegates to the national convention of the United Presbyterian Young peoples' societies to be held In Pittsburgh in July. No delegates were chosen at this time. A very pleasant social time followed and re- jfreshmenis were served. iC. W. B. M. WITH MRS. KAUPKE. I THE CHRISTIAN WOMAN'S ; Board of Mission of the Memorial ; Christian church met last evening with Mrs. W. F. Kaupkeli9 Tenth ave ; nue. In spite of the rain there was a large attendance of members. The All Day Monday I2V2C dress ginghams, a yard, 10c All Day Monday 10c all linen crash towel ing, three yards for 20c ENTIRE STOCK OP Ladies' HEW Spring sua SELLING AT llalf-Price All Day Monday Lot of ladies' oxfords in patent and gun metal all sizes on narrow last worth $4.00 pair, in the basement, pair All Day Monday 5-4 white table oil cloth, a yard only 8 c All Day Monday 25c white dotted dress Swiss, a yard 2C m EXES 1 'Hy" dJ3 Ml Kerc USL&K, ILL. a There are games of various hinds and the little hostess' mother served a nice birthday lunch. The table was decorated in pink and white and the birthday cake has on it five pink and white candles. The hostess received many pretty gifts. THOMPSON-H ANDLEY. DR. II. W. HEED, AT THE PAR somge of the First Ilaptist church. Wednesday noon, officiated at the mar riage of Miss Lillian E. Handley and Robert L. Thompson, both of Mathers viile. The attendants were Miss Mae HERMAN AND BELL IN PLEA OF GUILTY "Kid" Herman and Harvey Pell, ar rested several weeks ago on complaint of J. II. lioinann, appeare.i in the court of Justice C- J- Schroeder this To Keep Skin White, Velvety, Wrinkle-Free Program was in charge of Mrs. W. A. Chase of Watcrtown and John Hand Carpenter and papers on the mission topic were given by Mrs. F. A. Craves, Mrs. W. 1i. Stein and Mrs. Wells. A social hour and refreshments followed the program. WAS CINCINNATI SOCIETY WOMAN WILL WED BOSTON MAN; HELEN TAt f BlilDESMAID HOSTESS AT CARDS. MRS. J. W. EDENBURX hf)v!.s;j :t r i.n.ttxr Jittl.. .nt. l.ih..s of pretty parcels were revealed, j yesterday afternoon at her home, C13 Twenty-sixth three tables . Mlu Harriet Anderson. ' An Important social avaot In Cincinnati will be the wedd'.r.g of Sl'M ltrnt Anderson, a prominent society woman of that city and daughter ht Mr, and ilrm. Charlua Anilcrsun. and air. Hug" i Frltacb i f Boston. hn Jane U. Miss Helen Tft. daughter of President Taft, ar.d a couals wf Miss Andersoo,. wiu act.tia bridrsma' U. P. LADIES HAVE MEETING. MRS. REBECCA TAYIX)R, AT HER home, :,2C Fifteenth street, was hostess i sterday afternoon to members of Hip l.a ii -s' Aid society of the United Presbyterian church. Renorts ceivt-d from the committee, of which ' Mrs. It. Andrews was chairman, that lias had in charee th.. redecorating of t':e church auditorium. The cost of I the r pair.- has approximated T4i and this aia un.t hag l.een very nearly s j cured by the ladies. Services w ill he j h Id in The auditorium tomorrow after j four weeks' work of redecorating. The : ladies also completed plans for the : !a!:ery sale that is bein held today ia? the ofllci- c f I". B. McKown. A plas lant social hour followed and the host jess served her guests with refresh I ments. LITTLE CHARITY WORKERS. I THE IJTTLE CHARITY WORK !trs met at the Association house yes terday afternoon and held election of omcers wim me ionowing result: Pn sident Miss Mildred Hackett. First Vice-rrc-ident Miss Sophie Horblit. Second Vice-President Miss Ernes tine Riggs. Recorder Miss Mildred Hackett. Secretary Miss Ooldie Sosna. Treasurer Miss Blanche Sosna. Miss Ernestine Riggs was elected a member of the club. The little workers have completed j Os biocks for their quilt, which they i are makine for the Association house. jThey will hold their next meeting at long View park Friday afternoon. J SERVE CAFETERIAN SUPPER. j THE SPACIOUS HOME AND LAWN j of Mrs. J. F. Robinson, C13 Twentieth tf riifit WQQ lost ,t . . 1 jv.h, " " ank .riling I J - 11 V 11 III I I j to the Indies' Aid society cf the First ; Methodist church for their us; in con- i j ducting a cafeterian supper. Two long I j tables were spread with a variety cf! j good things to eat and each one was I served w hat courses he wished on a j tray. Flowprs and candelabra dc-c-! orated the table and made it very at ' tractive. During the evening COO peo- ley, brother of the bride. They will make their home in Mathersville. BAPTIST LADIES' MEETING. AN ALL-DAY MEETING OF TUB Indies' Aid society of the First Bap tist church was held yesterday at the church parlors. There was a large attendance of ladies and they spent i the time doing the work that was street, Moline, when; waiting for them. At noon Hi' y en of 5u0 were played. I loved a picnic dinner. E. I Mrs. Ames of Rock Isand and Mrs A. Pierr of Moline were prize winners. A delicious luncheon was served at the small tables after the games and the accompanying sociability was de lightful. The house was attractively decorated with carnations. River Riplets morning and plead guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. A fine of i': and costs, the limit under the law, wa,, assessed against them and they went to jail for a 4U-day term in de fault of payment. All tn Argus. news all tno time. Tbs The steamer St. Paul will arrive here from the north, tomorrow and HOSTESS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY, j take out an excursion to Musca LITTI.i: MISS ETHEL HILLMER, ! ,i,iU in th,i afternoon, the boat It-av-at her home. 1C1 Eleventh avenue, is . ''S this side at i o'clock.. th- nostess this afternoon from 2 to o I to 12 little girls at a birthday party 1 anniversary ia honor of her fifth Moline Building Struck. Lightning last evening struck the (Aunt Sally iu Woman's Realm.) C M. W. says: "My anus a.e so ; course and rough 1 cannot wear short siveves. What do you advise?'' The treaiinent recommended to "Anise" will doubtless overcome this condi tion. ! A. F. G. asks: "What should 1 do for crow's-feet and for a baggy neck?" Try a wasli lotion made by t dissolving one ounce powdered saxo-: lite in half pint w itch hazel. This is : immediately effective in any wrinkled, or Hubby condition. Use daily for; a while and results will surprise you. j Anise: A simple way to keep your j skin biiiootli, bolt and w hite is to j apply ordinary niercolized wax be fore retiring, washing it off in tho morning. This keeps the face free from the particles of lifeless cuticle which constantly appear. The wax absorbs these worti-out particles, so the younger, fresher, healthier skin Is always in view. An ounce of mer collzed wax may be hail at small cost at any drug store. Use like cold LOTS ON 20th ST' 1 -2 - j. v 1 j t H ' B r U tit W t I AK U I " 1 ilr 1 tr" - A Elsppier To-Klorrov will be yours if to-night you will seek the beneficial aid of the famous and ideal family remedy Dcecham's Pills. Nervous depression, or the "Llucs," is one cf the symptoms of a condition quickly corrected by the Teliable and quick-acting Caxton block, occupied by the De-1 cream, taelniers printing concern, at Third! avenue and Seventeenth street, Mo-i j line. The building is fireproof and, beyond burning out electric light and1 telephone fuses no damage was done. 1 For Sale by EDWARD H. KRELL HEAL. ESTATE & IX.Sl'KAXCE Phono West 1TOH. U I text Untitling- PILLS When the system is clogged the bowels and liver and kidneys in active then the digestion is sure to be impaired and the nerves to lose their tone. Beecham's Pills induce the organs of digestion to work properly and thus this un rivaled medicine has a tonic effect upon the whole system. Leecham's Pills do not vary they act always in accordance with their great reputation ; mildly ar.d safely but quickly. Ia every way in feel ings, looks and vigor a better condition Beecham's Pills Assure You Sold , Notice to Contractors. Bids w ill be received at the mayor's r.mce at 'J a. m., June 7, 1&12, for constructing water mains in the Sec ond ward. Plans and specifications on file at office of the city engineer. Contractors will be paid in bonds bearing 5 per cent interest. All bids 'must be accompanied by cash or certified check in amount of 10 per cent of bid. HARRY M. SCHRIVER, President Hoard cf Loral Improve ments. WALLACE TREICIILER, Engineer. Quick Relief for Rheumatism. George W. Koocs. Iwton. Mich., eays: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for P.heumatism Las given my wife won derful benefit for rheumatism. She could cot lifi hand or foot; had to be lifted for two months. She began the use of the remedy acd Improved rap idly. On Monday she could not move end on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast." Sold by Otto Grot Jan. 1501 Second ave nue. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second street. Davenport. 1 tfn has ara katpfal Charm Jfrike the sl;tit. but merit wins the noul Poie. ; I " Tirrir'-n-rraMMMaaMMMMMMMnjaMMWBaMMaLjLl Every big town i3 a small town and the far-away friciid is a near-by neighbor to him who owns a Ford. Extend your range of action and your pleasures. The Ford has solved the automobile problem for the man who values his dollars. It's light, right, economical. Seventy-five tt ousand new Fords go into hcrvire this season proof of their uncqualed merit. The price is $500 for the roadster, ,'ji for the live passenger tar, and $700 for the delivery car complete with all equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. Lat est catalogue from Horst & Btrieter company, Sec ond avenue. Just across the street from court house. Rock Island.