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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 11, 1913. DT xL HOML I3HM fiH .... hour of music and games followed ty a dainy luncheon made the time pass all too qoick.y. Mrs. W.-White- of Mrs. J. G. Hazard, 1021 Fourteenth street, yesterday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a mission study BAPTIST LADIES ELECT. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ladies' Aid society of the First Bap-; 1st church was held yesterday after-1 I noon following an all day sewing meet ing at the church. The officers for thu var were chosen as follows: Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can It f i- Z: A V Wfc President Mrs. A. J. Bullock. clean a white fur collar and muff? t S1 ' -3 -2 if: A ci,. vw PrMnt Mm. Marr If there is enow abou- your place, I m.,.rfj' Second Vice President Mrs. Belle rub the snow well. li:o the fur until! Jones. the soil Is out. Ycu can also clean ' ! Secretary Mrs. H. W. Reed. hlte fur with a cleisn flannel cloth, and raw. If you" are thin and anaemic, ; Treasurer Mrs. W. J. Kahlfce. This requires patience, but is effec-1 take a ter.sj oonful of o:1tc oU every ! xhe annual reports of the year's tlve- day. Eat ell you want of nourishing , work showed the year just passed to ; things, except rich gravies. pasTies , j,are teen the most prosperous in the woodruff gj5 Twenty-third street side of Moline entertains these ladies j class. Tfcy will spend the next few at their February meeting. mentis in a special study of China as a new republic in the light of enns tianity and its possibilities. The cir cle wi:i meet twice a month for study. COFFEE FOR MISSIONS. MISS HELEN SHOGREN, AT HER home, 1204 Thir'y-eighth street, en tertained at a coffee in the interest of missions yesterday afternoon. There was a good attendance and $10 was realized. BROADWAY LADIES MEET. THE REGULAR MEETING OF ! the Ladies' Aid society of Broadway PreEbyterian church was held yes'er- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. I)ear Mrs. Thompson: (1)- geod order by taking Epsom salts ! ance nas been the largest of any ys-J an(j tce DU3in v.nen ne'!i6 iry. lane waiKs. ieep . and the treasury snows a balance or with your windows open. Have pleas- j something over $300. The ladies have reason to feel much encouraged in the work they nr doing, and pleasure In the splendid showing made. of 19 too young 'o go steadily with a girl of IS? (21 Should a mother let her daughter re'.eve betters from a fellow when her father is strictly against it? (X) IJcw can a wart be removed froin the nose? EAULINE. (1) If she is a nice girl it will di him good 'o be her friend; but he is rather young to think of marriace. (2) If the father has rood reason to Object, the Mother should slick with him. (3) Or.lv n doctor fhould st- temp- this. Horn" treatment mi make a cancer naxi. uuuu luum.u. ! 1525 Tenth avenue, and after riding an eld bache.or and about the citv and Molina and kavine Dear Mr?. Thomson: People often I haven't 1- ar.Kd yet how to make your- , tbe begt kind of a t,me tney returned tell me I look rld-r than I in:. Tby ! fit cgreeable to a woman, I'm afraid 10 5f1S8 Bryan's home, where they had soy my face shows it. It n ukes me j I can t help you much. If she like! , an oyster supper. They toasted marsh feel blue. Pinnl- F and blackheads i you a.t make it your business l mallows, played games and enjoyed break out on r.v f-if? nid I have Only routine matters were taken up by a ess session was followed social time. ant thoughts. Ee cheerful no matter v. hat anybody says about you. In a month you will see a decided improvement. FAE KAE CLUB PARTY. urr.r wrs. incmpson: id larauu; MEMBERS OF THE FAE KAE del tjacr.eior anu love a gin irieuu, . lnh do nnt fpar anv ,3 hnodnn for . bn she does not love me. How can j there were 13 ln a BiejgljinK pary given I v. in her love? (2t I am invited to . hT thpm la,t Thp irla met ;ht ! a bar.ouet. I taxi? j If you ; Is it proper to ride in a h of Mi Elizabeth Bryan, ........ .A.lT'TX' ' ome wrinkles a:d if kind of ye'.low. What Is good to ue -r.i harmless? DAILY REAIER. Not even an old woman should have r wrinkl or fallow hkin, or p'.mples rr blackheads They are no sisn of age, but a sUn of bad health. Mas sage your face with a ?ood cold cream very niht and morning, af er bath ing with varm water and imported Castile sop If you can get it; if not, any good toilet scap Take one or two hot baths a week and a spongs b9th every day. Prink a lo- of pure water and good milk. Eat plenty of fruits r.nd vegetables, both cooked can ner t u n, to invue uer lu I musical numbers. The party, which pleasant ..fTairs. as often as possible cnaperoned by Mlg8 niilig. was to Rive her flowers and candies and iC0mpO8ei 0f Misses Marion Atkinson, books t0 her aste and to make your-; Margam Andere0ZI, Andora Lwrison, self Johnny-on-the Spot to p.eafe her. t , ve,Eon. Kazel Willis. Fav Som- show a little sentiment ping over, it would help If jou can wi hout slop a lot. Vhen you think you haTe her inter ested and thinking about you, ask her to marry you and don't take "No" for an answer unless she threatens to sic the doR on you or something like that. Persistent devotion will often' win a woman, but most men aren't equal to It. (2) Yes. i ers, Emma Dingeldein, Ellen Thomp son. Neva Jenks, Dorothy Vernon, Fay Hanna and Margaret Dibbern. Miss Margaret Anderson, 917 Nineteenth street, will be hostess to the club Jan. 18. . SURPJUSjE PARTY. MISS MAE COYNE OF 625 TWEN-ty-flrst street, was pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of girls and 1 boys. Piano solos were given by Miss ! Mae Coyne and a vocal solo by Miss Ruth Richards. After the refreshments were served, games were played. Those who were present are as fol lows: Ethel Braitwalte, Lydla Olsen, Ruth Richards, Hildur Larson, Eunice Be sold, Katberine McNeills, Lucille Ijams, Mae Coyne, August Koester, Harry Fairman, Frank Sersig, Daniel McCarthy and Albert Petersen. MRS. ERAGDON HOSTESS. MRS. H. j. BRAGDON. AT HER home, 801 Third avenue, Thursday afternoon entertained the members of the' Tri-City Embroidery c"-ub. The ladies passed the afternoon pleasantly with their fancy work a'tod the hos tess served a delicious four-courso luncheon. She was presen ed with a plate as a gift. Mrs. M. Anthony, Forty-first street and Eighteenth ave nue, will be the next hostess. MISSION SOCIETY MEETS. THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF Memorial Christian church met yester day afternoon with Mrs. John Spilger, 811 Third avenue. After a business session luncheon was served. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. BLACK HAWK CAMP, COURT OF Honor, will give a dancing party at Beselin's hall Monday evening, Jan. 13. E. G. SPAULDING OPENS OFFICE IN ROCK ISLAND of Miss' Waiker, 1107 Third avenue, vLere supper waa served. Games were played and musical numbers fre given by Miss Grace Sage and Misb Mabel Hemp. All enjyed a jolly good time. They were chaperoned by Airs. II. F. Cursten. COMPTON-WHITAKER. MISS GERTRUDE WHITAKER, only daughter of J. H. Whitaker of College avenue, Davenport, and Arthur Mandevlllu Compton, son of Mrs. Cora Compton of Davenport, were united ln nif.rriu;;e this morning at 11:30 o'clock rt Trinity Episcopal cathedral. The: church was very beautifully decorated YOUR CLUB ENTERTAINS. Ttth potith'Tii rir.llrtx. the pews ends ; V()I'K CLUB MEMBERS FUR being n-Tipod with garlands of smilax. niBned an ,vr,eclally entertaining even About the pull.it and chancel rail wer . jr f frip!lds Thursday even- . t 1 . . ; - . .1 V. . . . V. . n I - gUllUTITiH Ul Milll.lrt illlll u'l.IC III- ii- . J.(. tr were four luriv; bouquets of white j rores unci on ee 'i r.ide or tne cnancei i... .......... l. l.ifV.. t j. fu, '11 v i i ir-.-it flinj vuir i ilk; ; winner le::i a colonial maid, Miss j Josr r.hii.c. A nderfcon, who was given an Ivory manicure get. M.ss Marie .ic modulating Imn the I.oh wedding ir; rch as the bridil party ORGANIZE MISSION CLASS. THE WOMEN OF THE CENTRAL Presbyterian church met at the home jdertaking. Engaged in Furnishing Builders' Materials. j E. G. Spaulding, former Rock Is I land young man, has opened up an of fice at 414 Safety building. Mr. Spauld ing is the manufacturers' agent, rep resenting the Hydraulic Press Brick company, the largest face brick manu facturer in the country with 14 plants iii various parts of the United States. Mr. Spaulding has an office in Daven pcrt also. His many friends in Rock Island wel come his return to the city and wish hin the best of success in his new un- (Adv.) ASK IMMEDIATE REPAIR OF I. AND M. WATERWAY Peoria, I1L, Jan. 11. Business men shippers and others at a meeting of ! fc'l me t-eona Association of Commerce ! ft yesterday in the Hotel Jefferson urged ! an immediate rehabilitation of the II-; f. linois and Michigan canal Tv the Rt.ita so that it would meet the modern re- i -4 quirements of transportation. j The principal speaker was Joy Mcr- i ton of tha Morton Salt company, Chi-'. ri cago, who succeeded ln operating a i1 barge fleet over the canal during the last year at a profit. Other speakers were Norman D. Fraser of the Chicago Poruand Cement company. Finlay ; ; Diummond of the Utica Fire Brick ? company and representatives of the Illinois and Michigan canal cofnmis sion. : f Mr. Morton said In part: f "Under the present Interstate com- j merce laws there is no reason w hy the Illinois valley cities should not utilize i to the full the state's waterways. En-', tertaining this" hellef, my company on : May 20 of last year determined to ship f. salt to the Mississippi river by canal.;? After many difficulties we secured a feet and put it in successful opera- J tlon. On June 8 it landed the first cargo ever taken Tom Chicago through P to the Mississippi cn canal waterways of the state. if "Since then we have succeeded in ' transporting between 3,000 and" 4,000 tons of freight and have found the ex- E ptriment bo successful that we have. J bought outright the fleet we originally chartered. If the legislature can give '. us any assurance that the Illinois and f Michigan canal will be made to con- i form to the dimensions of the Henne- i pin canal we wili PuHd larger steel beats at once. "While the advantages of the water ways redound perhaps more to the cemmunities located npon them, there i is no reason why the entire state should noV secure through their prop er use a reduction of transportation charges. "It is good business for the state to modernize its cdbal and good busi ness for the manufacturer, the work ing man, the farmer and the merchant to use the waterways to their fullest extent. Nothing has so retarded the growth of Illinois valley towns as fhe fe.ilure to keep the canal abreast of the times. Let the "purpose hence forth be to maintain a canal capable of carrying in one power boat and two barges as many tons of freight as can be moved on the best railroad by the bipgest locomotive and the lonjjst train it can pull." Mr. Morton stated that heavy com modities could be handled by canal Just as satisfactorily as by rail and that the cost of such waterway trans portation would not exceed 2 mills per ton mile. W. S. Barnes of the Marine Iron r m "Tftn'iii iimihii ii i i ii m k urt I iinn iihiihwHi i G- 13 II Of the JEWELRY STOCK 1MB 1 Sales Daily s3 P.M. 7z30 until entire stock is sold 14 4 ON SAVINGS ORCAMIZED 1890- a of H r.iuwquera'Je dancing party. I Co: tun'ii of all flfscriit.icms were dia- t r 1 A 1. .,.: . .1 1 ItruqnotH of Kriftr lilies, barud with pnlms. White the kupbtb were beirjr tinted. Mil'? Ciortriifie UrR-nfan at the a nn ulni t rrr im m r f r)iiriti:il m IT- I ,,,aa ,,,...,, ! I ,. f r,I, ....,.; 'lgrin ! ' ifcwv inmuu. nraiitig a i ipj UIH..I. ;. me iiiuki comical ettered. (larrnre Cochrane arj Her bert I. nice were the ut,lnrs :i nd tho gnrfts were mcn l ers of the f.iruMy and a few i:iUm:-.'e friends. The maid of hiMior w.is Miss .';'r:f.n M.:i;on of New ITaven", Conn . n t UiHinate cf the hride ttt Vasbar college, and Hie entered atone. The bride with her father Cfc me next and they were met at the chancel by tie croon ar.d his left n on, France lit "i. of HeKer.d' i f, and thr Eplt.ci'.;il . i ice waa re id ly Uev. Marniadukc M-.re. denu of the cathe dral. The l'Ti.V w.ye a tr? '1 rg su'r of darl: pray h:-r -(int'i ta!t red. with v.blcli the wore n p-ay silk nrd chiffon I l.if h -nt. I lor flow -r -lif -I h and lili.jn of , lar.t was dressed :-:.'t .". d a pie'ure hat i ::i'.; K il..r:cy rt.ses. rci'iony Mr. T 3 wr.'lilirg i l.e a' home . Mci'Mlnn lirted from r ;!'., ''. a le'- f rch 1 w ! t-rr;!- ri'!.' bodice rn-.l t,r:v eir weie v M: thr vaHey. : 'rr ; in a w ood l-r.-,w r and ph.- c!1: vli il IrMno!';-!.:. ri.d Mrs. ('. :..; trip and aft.-r nr 29 Kde i- '' HflKhtf;. T'ie I Si. Kstherhi. 's rc1io;:1 i. : d : h. n intend ed Vasrar loll.pe f.i-m wlvre she gtodualed I". Iltl". I'e has tn 1n th refcrel ' e r'Ml 1 of the oublic li Irary for the past to je.irf Mr. ('(trip':''" is a ;:-aV.;.i'e of th; !ndisor WJh., lli ll :.' t'v'! cf the Y"!s"nnsin (ate ui.lvcrs.ity slid then toinpletid lb cns:neerl".g oouri;e' at the fair..? vt iversity. !!e 1s a civil engiiver and lit conuiils.-.ioner of 'h' hoard rf pc.? l'c worke Ciw-fis from cfuf town at the wcd1 i.g w.re HuroU Whitaker of Colviuct. yi n . Mi Wil'iaai it. Ath I'lulHdei! and Mra. John T. Alrens and i!i..i"':;t.-r. Li!a. of Chicago. ar.J she was iven a ' o pound box of candy. Metre prizes were a safe'y raor and a. box of cigars and fell to A. Gt Hcrs-ft- it and J. Kucera Duri:r the .-v. nintf there wt" tvvo 'nonJgilt e m et-. di.i 'ieni cclored Li'.-.ts being thrown on !!ie seen of 'li-itley array. ..iks were removed ' 10 o'clock and ilar.o'ng continued until 12. Huddle's orchestra f urnii iicd the program of daiu music. PCZT NUPTIAL PARTY. M!vS. KKK!) HIRST ENTERTAIN' ed the Social Iielp-rs' cli'b IVednes da.y eeirtr' t her home i:; itock Is l't:d. T!.- members Furj-riped their ho:,t--is w '.-( n they present, d her w ith i'f:iiy L.'.iu ifu! tvfts. he be'-ier a bride COLORADO'S TWO WOMAN LEGISLATORS TO WAGE ACTIVE FIGHT DURING PRESENT SESSION FOR PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION of twri 1 icrly ?.' t' :i. A jeyed i "! er?: u. c:ihs. r Alt. .I,..,, .y ! f-,-e Mrs. Hirst s I.ofren of s luncaeor) were garnet- was for-Burlirig-was oii as a di- JCLLY 5C0 CLUB. M'tS J . ) i I N" HANSKX KN'TER taiaed the iru uibers of the Jolly 500 c'-.ib Th'irday afternoon at her home in M.!i:ie. Three tables were sur rcur.'d w.tli members playing -he V A- Ii I W . ; j , Jrji 'M tf H;'UiA: 4 y 111 . EVERY INDIVIDUAL, WHETHER MAN, WOMAN, BOY OR GIRL, SHOULD HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT. THERE IS A CLOSE PERSONALITY ABOUT IT THAT REMAINS FAITHFUL TO EVERY SIGNAL OF DISTRESS. HAVING DUTIES AND OBLIGATIONS TO HIMSELF, AS WELL AS OTHERS, HE IS AT A DISADVANTAGE AS LONG AS HE DOES NCT MAKE USE OF THIS GREAT PRIVILEGE. W. J , . . . .. . .h , 7 .- a-.'- t;.. Hf3f' TRANSACTS A GENERAL COMMERCIAL, SAVINGS, F xrHANrF Atari ArrTY nromti-r oixiurcir EH works told the shippers of boat build in..' methods which would enable them 1 1 make use of shallow canal3 and st ) jams. Lodge Notes Kudoi a Rebecca degree lodge No. 73, Odii Fellows, met at tha Odd Fellows' hall last evening for a business ses rirn. The iiiata-llatioii of t!io recently t-Iected ofiicers which was to have been held was postponed until the r.e:t meeting on account of the in f 1 ility of installing oft'eor, .Mr3. E. It. Ge ifrey, to be prepent beennsa of ill ncr s. He' r 1 :.ppliAa'if)iis for niem ljs':;hip werfe received. "BLACK BEAR" PATROL IS ORGANIZED AT "Y" A new p.itrol of boy scouts was en rolled today by General Secretary K. C. Smedley of the Y. M. C. A. Six boys have organized themselves under the name of the "Black Hear" patrol and are en ering upon the active work of scouting as "tenderfeet." They have been studying the work for some time and passed their examinations successfully this morning. The boys expect to secure uniforms and badges and to take all the advantages offered by scouthood. All he Argus. news all the time The Ct Mrs. Helen Iliac Robliuun and Mm. Frances S. Lee. by Mi p hit. : i. A IIIV. t Mm ke. first, a hand-painted d, Mrs. H. T. Iage, three prise. and the boobv .ins. t'efer i.rntcbebn, one guest tow el After games refreshments were sered. Mrs. Fred Holt cf Itock Ul.ii. d wii. entertain the club in two w e. k. SLFIGMING PARTY. MISS NINA WAI.KKTl I'NTER taiued 40 yoi:n? i oj 'e l..st evenirg a eleihlcK tan . 'l ac merry nnn rode a'l over the ciy r. Ii the country, returning to the hoti A New Remedy for Indipsiion Gets Country Wide Endorsement The new remedy for Indigestion call-1 ord for it d ' Diitestit" has been found a cer- solute Ruarant tain quick relief and permanent rem Jy for stomui-h dieotders. Letters from tho'ijttids who had suffered the tortures of !ndige5tion and got relief Tom the use of Difestit are evidence of Its merit. Tho enormous increase in demand froni every part of the ; imitation country is proof of ita popularity. But'Stantly. Denver. Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson and Mrs. Frances S. Lee, the two lona women in the Colorado legislature, in tend to wage an active fight for pro giessive legislation during the present session of the legislature. They are game and prk:rg were won backed up by the women of the state. Here are some of the things they are fighting for: I A mother's pension. I Women inspectors ln factories. ' Minimum wage. . Law requiring health certificate to secure marriage license. Mrs. Robinson iaa for some years ' been Identified with the progressive movement in Colorado. Two years ago she gained a reputation that ex tended beyond the borders of her state by the part she took ln the fight for a pure water supply In Denver. She ; is a Denver lawyer and newspaper ' ; woman. Mrs. Robinson la a member of the ! state senate. Mrs. Lee is a member . of the house of representatives. Thus Colorado women are represented in ! both branches of the legislature. Colorado women have had the bal-; lot alnce 18S3. Only ln recent years, i however, have they taken an active i part ln the state's political affairs. , I Here are some of the things In Colo- i try It yourself on an ab- rado for which they are largely re-1 get a package and tf sponsible: j you don't gtt relief you can get your) Colorado has the initiative, referen- i money back for the asking. Brown'a ; dum and recall, and the direct pri-! educational system in the country. In Colorado and nowhere else in : the world, the mother, equally witn the father, is next of kin to her own children. She may even inherit joint-! iy with the father property left by a ' deceased child. In Colorado the age of protection for girls is 18, instead of 14, which is ! the average in the United States. I No woman in Colorado may work j more than eieht hours a day at tasks which require her to be on her feet. Every city of 25,000 population in the sttte has a free employment office. Although Colorado women admit that the first and the last of the re forms just enumerated might have come without their cooperation, they ray that all the others were secured mainly through their hard work. ,1 MRS. J. KIN-BEL HOSTESS. MKS .1. KiMKEL OF ROCK is land w;:s hostess Thursday afternoon to h"T Ci'i.jiie cliib, which is compos- com- ej f tv.i.; city ladies. The prizes d out fell to Mrs. Henry Schave. first, to Mrs. Fred Erhardt, booby. A social CALL ff. 1007. FOR ALL YOUR jj Realty Changes WHEN THE DIGESTION IS IMPAIRED FIRST AID w Tc a Weak Stomach nr In3tif I hi$t fit imi SECO 1 Mi TROUBLE Rf.th Rnvinn arri Sslltnn V. nw.i t Ml IM W Villi I VJ Jj Figestit Is a little tablet easy to swal low and absolutely harmless. It di ces' all the food, prevents fermenta tion, stops gas formation, prevents so:rsch distress after eating, aids as- and relieves indigestion In- Harper House pharmacy. cu do cot have to. take anybody's. (Advertisement.) mary. ; The vote has been shorn of picture emblems so that the voter must read ' hit ballot before he casta It. Colorado has the best juvenile court i law, some of the best child labor : 1 laws, several of the best marriage jlaws, and one of the most scientific . Prompt Attention to All Orders. Largest stock of new and second hand goods in the state of Illinois. - t Samuel P. Ball to Anna C. Nelson, tract in southeast quarter, section 'J, 1C, Sn, two acres, $1,000. Henry Vauder Meersch to William I. Taze, lot 1, block 2, Radden's firbt addition. East Moline, $7f0. James G. Skinner to Hjalmc-r Koh ler, let 3, block 3, old town, Moline, $1. Milton Crabtree to J. J. Rozell, lots 5 and 6, block 1, Reynolds, 111., $5,000. William E. Bailey to Henry X. Trefz, lot 7, W. E. Bailey's Twenty-sixth street addition, Rock Island, $500. Anna Coyne, et al., to August Van der Meersli, lot 4, heirs Mueller, asses sor's plat, part north half, northwest quarter, section 6, 17, lw, $1. Robert Kane to Thomas X. Maher, lots 1 and 2, block 2. Park Ridge ad dition, Molice, $1. Thomas X. Maher to Kels Christian son, part lota 1 and 2, block 2, Park Ridge addition. Moline, $1. James W. Simonson, et ui., to Louis Mlsfeldt, tract in southwest quarter, section 6, 17, 3e, $3,877.50. WHEN THE BOWELS ARE INACTIVE" i j.' ' V WHEN YOU ARE BILIOUS h ? ,v. c-r.-erf r.fl ?:v:- nLLI f Vij i -U V , - - , - 1 1' ' JJ' r-t vl-.TJr? --.A' t YOU RE SHOULD TRY fe? H A BOTTLE OF V TUP RITTFRS IT HAS A PROVEN REPUTATION IN CASES OF FLATULENCY HEARTBURN HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS MALARIA Fever & Ague AVOID ALL SUBSTITUTES M n