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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913. HE4RT asfZ HOME Problems , Dear Mra. Thompson: (1) I am en gaged to a young mm and I lore blm, but be 1b awfully Jealous of me. He doesn't want me to apeak to any of njr young frlendB. Would I be happy If I should marry him? (2) How long should a young lady go with a young man before they marry? TRIXIE. ' (li A Jealous husband Is never a Comfort, but he might get over the worst of his Jealousy afrer marriage, lleantlme I certainly would not give tip any rood friends because of him. He would disrespect you for dolus so. (2 If they are engaged they should marry as norm as they can get ready. i i j ..... nel. (J) Give baby a little fruit' now and then baked apple, a little j orange with the fibre taken out of It, :a bit of prune sauce, etc. That will help her appetite. Rice and oatmeal, with milk and sugar, are also nourish ing any of the cereals are good, giv en in moderation, of course. (4) Very pretty. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Do you ins of the Ladles Aid society of the Spencer Memorial Methodist church v.as held yesterday at the home of Mra. Earl Cameron, 4526 Seventh ave nue. It was decided to hold the nest coffee of the Bociety at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hawkins next Thursday afternoon and in connection with this there will be a sale of home bakery goods. Plans were also made for tne annual sewing day for the benefit of Btthany home. This was set for the believe facial treatments are good for ; second Wednesday in April and the blackheads? (2f What would be good ('"bole day will be devoted to making to use for frost-bitten feet? (3) What ! articles for the home. The ladies also would you advise for a large neck? j Berve lunch at noon to those (4) A young man comes to see me j 'ifbing it. and takes me out I have heard that j he wants to settle down soon. But) ETUDE CLUB STUDY MEETING. I'm only 20 and would like to enjoy i THE ETUDE CLUB HELD AN IX- POET'S GRANDSON RINGING UP FARES EL1ZABE.TH TiiOMRSCN Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a bachelor of .I1. How can I meet some food true woman willing fo marry a good honest workingman, strirtly so ber but flfaf? 2l Would a lady of or 30 be too young for me? 1 feel an young as a man of 35. (3) Would t small or short, lady he all right for I man 6 feet tall? (4 i Would it lie bent to marry a widow or maiden lady? 1 love children, but don't rare for many and would take, a widow with a small family. LONELY BACHEI)R. (!(-- The best place to meet good women in in church. (Jet interested in church matters, mix up with the Toman's social alTairs and If you're the right sort you'll soon find a good woman willing to marrv von. even if you are ile.if. There are instruments' made now with which on" can hear' very distinctly. Why not get one? You'll need it If you go courting (2 You would lie more comfort-i hie with a woman between 40 and 50. (?.i-You can't aiwavs et the. fight woman and the right size. iKin't Blind the f,.f If the woman suit you very other way. Hi H-iiir a bach elor, jnii'r' pronnbly "sot" In your Wat A maiden old enough to marry ' you wo :M nlpo be "sot." lttl-r try , widow, even if she lias a ready-1 Blade family. (4) How is my writing? BOSTON FERN, (li Spray tobacco tester on the leaves. Kirst you might put the fern I in a tub and give it a good drenching, j reaching the underside of tbe leaves, i (2) Gasoline, or a brush and soap i suds. (3) Make a paste of flour and gasoline and rub w ith a soft clean Ban- life alone for a while yet. I have a good home. I don't like this man. Shall I tell him not to call any more? PERPLEXED. (1) Yes, If combined with clean habits and healthy diet. (2) It is said that bathing them with peroxide is very helpful. (3) You should con sult a doctor for this. There is a rem edy hut as it affects the heart actjon it should be taken under a good doc tor's advice. (4) Have some other engagement when he invites yon to go out with him, or be out when he calls. T. H. CLUB EASTER PARTY. THE T. H. CLUB COMPOSED OF eighi young women from Rock Island and Moline. was entertained last even ing by Miss Boss Sehroeder, lBOOVi Twelfth street. The house was deeo- recelved 4nd 'routine bflsiness matters were transacted. A short program was given. Mrs. Dodge reading a paper cn the history of nurses' training teresting study meeting yesterday af ternoon at the home or Miss Edna Stark, 823 West Eighth street, Daven-" port, when serenades and lullabys were taken up. After the program a delightful social time was enjoyed and the hostess served a nice lunch. The program : Grillen Schumann I Miss Edna Stark. j lfn. Alnttinufa Tosti : (bi Lullaby, "The Little Dust Man" j Brahms Mrs. Soper. j Humoresque Dvorak ; Miss Stark. I fa) Serenade K. . Tosti ; (u) "Indian Lullaby" ?.. j Mrs. Crosby Adams ! Mrs. Soper. Evening Star Liszt i Miss Stark. "Come Cove, Come to Tny Window" Gregh Mrs. Soper. Etuda Rubinstein Miss Stark. "Husbabye" Mrs. Crosby Adams Mrs. Soper. Serenade Schubert i Easter 1 lme Jessie Holliday Dana (top) and Ed mund Trowbridge Dana. THE GRADUATE NURSES Rock Island county held an interest ing meeting yesterday afternoon at IV;ir Mrs Ttiotiinn : 'll How nan I rid of an insect thai infests tnv fern? '2i--Mow can I lean a a hite Teddy U'ar? 1 3 1 - How can I clean the white kid on a baby's shoes? the visiting nurses' room at the (3: What cnti I feed a buliv a year 1 First Congregational church. Mo old? She gets tired of the same line al'li seventeen members of thinvs- potato, ire, dread, graham and tie association attending. The month 1ntnn al era' kers. tapioca puddi'ig. , y reports and Communication were se.liools and also read an article on 1 Mrs. Hetzel. Mrs. Soper, Mrs. Griggs j Boston, Mass., March 21. Edward the ideal nurse. At the cloBe of fhe j and Miss Benkert. j Trowbridge Dana, a grandson of the rated with Easter emblems and the 1 P'cgram light refreshments were serv- j Miss Norma wiess acted as accom- poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow eveninR diversion was games and mu-' and th nuree enjoyed a social : panist for the afternoon. land a Harvard graduate, is a conduc ts- and in a guessing contest Miss I hcur- Mr- C. J. Rochow, 82S Twen- The next meeting will be held April tor on a b, 8trm car line Fjnan. VvrMo cn-nBnn iniir, wnn tho I tioth street, will entertain the nurses! 10 with Mrs. Charles Meier. 519 West'cial strinencv forces this scion of a prize for guessing the exact number third Thursday in April. Eighth street when a miscellaneous proud and wealtnv ramijy( and husband of Easter eggs in a small telephone. pM.gram will be given. ,of the former Jessie Holliday, English Fiash light pictures were taken of the MRS- JOHNSON HOSTESS. A- n,,,iTe j portrait painter, to earn his daily group in various poses. A course! VERONICA SOCIETY MEMBERS j LADIES TACK QUILTS. ; bread. luncheon was served by the hostess in j of the Swedish Lutheran church met TITE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF He admits that his wife, now com the dining room, the table cent-r piece j Wednesday afternoon at the home of te Memorial Christian church held t pitting a course in the School of Eco helng a large nest filled with small , Mrs. Mauritz Johnson, Thirty-eighth '. a work meetiTig at the church yester- i nomiC8 in London, does not know of chickens, rabbits and eggs, and the ice ! street. Rock Island. The regular de-j day afternoon and spent the time tack- his prpSf,nt emplovment. He denies, course was in the form of lillies. j votional was led by Rev. A. F. Berg-1 in? quilts. A short husiness session . h0wever. that there is any estrange Small chickens were given as favors. Strom. Verses concerning Japanese was held and it was decided to hold ; ment between them, and declares that Miss Sophie Seidlitz K21 Thirteenth missionary work were distributed the monthly coffee party next Thurs- : Bhe wU, return to him ,n A n ghe .... . . . I a An-n nomKnva ilar it Hid hnmo nf Mrs William Korl- , . . . . avenue, will be tne tiexi nos.ess. uw,.ru . u . . . - - nas oeen gone since October. Their marriage last, summer attracted nnusu- GRADUATE NURSES MEET. despite the rush that usually characterizes it, won't retard the service of this store we're organized to T:are for "rushes" in a smooth, easy way. Your Easter hat will be correct you'll like the service we're capable of rendering. And you'll like, too, the unusual styles and values at $3.50, $5, $6 1811 Second Avenue, Rock Island, III. among a dozen members and read. Mrs. ! d?y at the home of Mrs. llliam Rorl- I Frank Swanson was elected pianist son, 908 Second avenue, i for the society for a year, which was ' OF the only husiness aside from routine mutters. The members enjoyed re ft eehments during a pleasant social hour. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Godehn. MRS. CAMERON HOSTESS. THE MONTHLY BUSINESS MEET- wrote the nl attention hpfanco cVia HAKKISI-MLtBtMU. ritual MIth E A M. rllh.iLBb.Kij, LiALUri-; Before obtaining this present posi ter of Mrs. Cecilia Freeberg of 2429. tion Dana fired a railroad locomotive. Cignieenia-aiiu-a-nuu ut-et, aiuuue, i After tw0 day. h f f 6treet, car work because the heat was and John H. Harris of Mathersville, H! , were unirfcl in marriaee Wednes day evening. The ceremony was per fo"nied at the home of the bride's OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX300CCXXXCOOOOOOOOOXX3000000000S Put in Your Orders Early For EASTER We have a remarkable collection of Blooming1 Plants, Easter Lilies, Azaleas, Hyacinths, Tulips and all kinds of pretty Spring plants in pots. Cut flowers of all kinds such as Lilies, Calla Lilies, Carnations, Tu lips. Daffodils, Hyacinths, etc. .... .... Telephone West 1534. HENSLEY'S FLORAL STORE Fourth Avenue and Twentieth Street, Rock Island, 111. &OOOOOOCXOOOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOC fct!f. irlf. Character, T&t? flrrChararter';Tate7ZQuairri7mvT''. CTnrcjrt.'Tttif. ttaTitvTtylcCh Style, CharoCter.J'd Character, Tatte. QuaUtHypartn . Tantf 'Jk Quality. t-'narocipr, l ant yuntif, fttyte, VMracifij.tscyte, unurat.ci, it "f. ' Ti''i1rrlr- Tatte.lijr Quality. Wv. Charaoter,Taitejn Quality, Style, Cko jh)yle' naracl?r- r '.t-, 't -iC tlorocier, i I aracterTa terjutel acter. Tasl racter.' Ti Character sir acter, ti s Tost teh av ttt Character. Tale." Qf 1 S'T' r!. Quality. Style. Character. TatteXQuality,: Style, .C ylf Character. TaHc. - oJ J3C-i- Wa.K TkQuulity. Style. Character, TasteT Quality: Style, 'Cgfrr V.,:fi . CharactejCK"-; Q 7 V pteMQualttw. Style. Tg XT'" Qalit9: Style. d Ji M t.J pie. Charf:! qCJ WTastP&QuaUty.Pp Q"' BttftX -J tMfU Style. lhar ' ttitule. ra . .V. ly Style.- Ch . ; I .' Style CAor,V . f" ; Style. riorocrW :t K V, Character ir, Style' Chaifoi r'-T'o W Style? ClFkK -Style.' Choty i"t p? i pie, C iroef w. V 7 istyle.' Character sUr ; C t. Htyle?Ckaracter?rpf.?2- . Style . Charade fiyle. Character, :tf. Choraeter. iti hty'e! Charade i ji. Style, inara iiV. Sttle. Cha ri.l.. rt.ri !!. Chirsrteii Style. Cto'e fi 1. StLlC. Civil It., 1 . V t. Stva. r:hH 'ftl'r. tty :.-i.Shl-- f iBtyie. c- Vie. Style, en 1. Stiit. .I.Siy.e. ttrcs. Ct IfV. Styl f. Style. Style! C iii: c ho: Gtyit C ft Stile. iy6tvi t, etyte. iStvlt. C fJlr. Cto mmmrf Haster YW: l in footwear rnr - n l U -A - - r ? if Women W A' Hit ski .-,.: I m ,.j i re. iy pumps in an me latest leatn- ij.j; , .. ers and fatirics tans, dulls, patents, " 7l' r - . v lute canvas. white Nu-Bucks h . t J ft- biown Nu-Buck. gray styles o grat- Jr "-. , ' ; ify every whim, sizes to fit every foot C-r 'e V ; '' S pi nes to piease every purse. f . . v ' jr $2.50 to $5 Att school. Miss Pillsbury is no stranger to the city and has at pre vious times pleased with tbe excellent programs she has given. SPEND AFTERNOON SEWING. THE LADIES' SEWING SOCIETY White Footwear For "Women White Footwear will be all the rage this season We' show the newest styles in white Nu-Bucks, $4 to $6; white canvas, $2.50 to $5; all widths AAA to D, size 2 to 7. Smartest Spring Shoes for Men e.' an n rer' rati Tatte. Tatl ter. Ti acterA acter;' Ti Style' Character: Tat Silel Char acter, Taste le; Character,'' fati '4. T tylCharacterTT, Style: Character ylc,1 Character, T Character, Tat hrrracter Tatte Character' T a , Character, T le'. Character Character; T, aracter'jTat acler?Tate tracter Tat har acter. V too intense. Previously, he worked on a farm near Groton, sleeping in an outbuilding in which the temperature ranged well toward zero. His father, one of the wealthiest citizens of Cambridge, is touring Eu rope. The young man prefers work ing his ow n way to appealing to his ! of the German Evangelical church father for funds. I belli a meeting in the church base- ment yesterday afternoon and spent " the afternoon sewing and later a mother. Rev. H. S. Willing, pastor of i:,r,cheon was served. Plans were dis t'.ie Free Methodist church. Rock Is-: ri;sse(j for the serving of dinner at l;:rd, officiating. Relatives and friends tPe church on dedication day which is were guests and the rooms were very ; March 30. pettily decorated for the occasion. ' Mr. Harris is employed as an abstract! BROTHERHOOD SESSION. cVrk by the Rock Island office of the ' THB BROTHERHOOD OF THE C. R. I. & P. ! gouth Park Presbyterian church held i a t informal meeting in the club rooms FOR MISS SCHROEDER. at the church last evening. The at- MRS. HARRY SCHROEDER OF tendance was not large and the time Mcline entertained Wednesday evening v as given over to very informal talks in honor of her sister. Miss Myrtle on various subjects. Schroeder, of Rock Island, who cele- j biated her 20th birthday anniversary, i SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. About 28 young people of the twin-! THE LADIES OF THE GRAND cities were guests. Games and music Aimy will conduct a home bakery furnished hours of enjoyment and aa sale tomorrow at Thomas' drug store. ei tertaining comical reading by Miss corner Seventeenth street and Second Hnnah Freeman was greatly appreci-'. avenue. The proceeds are for the ben ated. A mind reading "stunt" furnish-; e.lt of Colonel Brackett circle, ed considerable amusement. Refresh-! The Indies' Aid society of Grace nitnts were served late in the evening. Lutheran church will hold a borne bak ery sale tomorrow morning and after noon at the People's Power company rooms in Moline. There will be all kinds of Easter cakes and breads; and there will also he aprons and a number of fancy art'cles. Black Hawk Court of Honor will give a dance at Beselin's hall .Monday even ing, March 24. W. B. M'lNTYRE AUCTIONS OFF MOLINE CLUB STUFF W. B. Mclntyre of this city did a great job last night as auctioneer for the Moline club in disposing of the furniture which was used in the quar ters about to be deserted. The total sales for the evening amounted to $St0. The furniture sold represents considerable more value than this amount but. It was Te'.t that Mr. Mcln tyre had done well In disposing of it as few people would be willing to buy it at anything like its real value. Meant It Kindly. Aunt (with her two nieces at a con cernOh. hut this is tedious: It rue take your fnn. Ida, so I can hide my yawning hehind it. Clips -Take mina auntie; if bigger. Fiiegende Blatter ; Character aracter. 31 racter: Tat tter-Tattd $2.50 The greatest showing and greatest values in new spring styles for men V.e have a style to fit you. $5.00 STURDY SHOES FOR BOYS Head-to-ftot Outfitters ForMan.Woman&Child TtoCKlSLAND.lLL? EDWIN CLAPP SHOES $6.50, $7 Shown only here :';'V Character. Tonte. II c. . Quality. Style. Character. Tatte Quality. Style. Charader. Tatte. Quality, Style, Character, fatie. Quality. Style. Character. Tat ' y i. .r., j u.'.r v.i. wv . . , ."r. Kwnici, i vnv. otic, viMirocier, latte. vuatuy, etyic. vnaracter. t j, I've. Ci.aiuicr,Jat:ejL&vAii'.y. BtyH, Character Watte.'. Qair3k BtyH. CharQCter. TtttK.il QuaUft, t& CtetXCttrlJasteQualitr. fitfe Chora HUMANE SOCIETY AUXILIARY. MRS. J. J. WILLIAMS AT HER home, 711 Twelfth street, was hostess at the regular meeting of the ladles' auxiliary to the Rock Island County Humane society yesterday. Business matters were discussed, among them the advisability of affiliating with the newly organized Woman's club, but no definite action was taken In the mat ter. The ladies 6ewed on articles for the annual bazar and the hostess serv ed a lunch. LATHROP-M'PHERREN. MISS LULA M. M'PHERREN OF Aiedo and Samuel T. Lathrop of Gary, Ind., were united in marriage yester day afternoon at the parsonage of the Fist Methodist church. Rev. T. E. Newland officiating. They were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Beers of Cable, 111. Mr. Lathrop is railway engineer and the residence will be in Gary. BLANCH ARD-BRAYTON. REV. T. E. NEWLAND AT THE personage of the First Methodist cburch Tuesday afternoon officiated at the marriage of Miss Rose M. Brayton of Illinois City and Marshall T. Blan cherd also of Illinois Cy. They were accompanied by Miss Avis BlaLchard and Clarence McCormick. Mr. Blan ci.ard is a carpenter and the new home v.ill be at Illinois City. BUSY BEE SOCIETY. MRS. E. E. LAMP. 1513 TENTH avenue, was hostess to the members j of the Busy Bee Sewing society yes j tf rday afternoon. The time was pass ed sewing at various articles and tne hostess Berved a Dice lunch. Mrs. J. S. Milton, 821 Second avenue, will be the hostess to the society in tw weeks. MISS PILLSBURY IN RECITAL. MISS AGNES HOPE PILLSBURY of Chicago w:i: appear in piano recital at the Illinois theatre Tuesday. April 15. ur.clr ; thn auspices of the Republic Auditory CREftBI i I W H 4&t Purity in food, lower cost of living these are the demands of the day. Pure food is health, and health is economy itself. We cannot have health without health ful food. The most healthful foods are the quickly raised flour foods biscuit, cake, muffins, crusts and other pastry, when perfectly made from wholesome ingredients. - Dr. PRICE'S baking powder makes these foods in specially attractive, appetizing and wholesome form, and for both economic and hygienic reasons, such food should be more. largely substituted for meat in the daily diet. But bear in mind that alum, or unwholesome baking powder, can never make pure, whole some food.