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THE ROCK IS17AXD ARGUS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913. i i in I I) J! I. TJT ifm 1 HOME Problems "5 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I em a mar- Jlt!Q lly of 25 and like to do house work fine. (I) Please give me a good jteclae for making; chocolate filling. M2f How fan I keep a neighbor lady SI from coming to my house eo much and keep her from getting mad? She has I bad children and Is laying a lad ex Jimple before my little boy of fo'ir j tears old. (3) What should I get for (my little boy the A B V blocks or a ook with the alphabet in it? (4 Do J you think he is old enough to berin learning his le'terr at four vears? (5; .iNnat kind of belt is stylish with a ! fll.l. -l. i Li. i- : - . r. i iuo you tninic a uttie noy or rotir years tld looks good with his hair bobbed? broidery dress should be made? Should the skirt have a hem on it to look 1 Che skirt have a hem on it to look food? The waist is to,be of the same j food i as the skirt. I J i FAITHFUL READER. j (1) Chocolate Filling Melt three J'equares baker's chocolate; when soft egg well beaten. 1 cun nowdered u- far; flavor with vanilla. Tbia is I jfnough for a three-layer cake. 2 I jDon't open the door if you se her ' Komlng, or be readv to go out when : enient headache or invent unme j Wtber good excuse which would not illow her to stay long. (3) Boih f ould be good, but he would ha,-e more tun with the blocks. (4) No. (5) Get A belt In the new Bulgarian colors. S Tea. (7) Hnv ths f-Uirt draped wvth jthp embroidered part; the waist rouldilt very gimply with a big sash, a low 6e made of the plain material and the 1 round neck, quite short sleeves and mbroidory put on in bolero effect. r lnce for trimming. (4) W'ni'e slip Ji I am clad you like housework. It . pers. (5 It is a disadvantage be- t (1 really a fine art to be a good house-; kscper. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am ia yovng lady cf twelve yer.rs and I ltdeeply in love with a young man of! fook snd keep houre 'now-, you sre not Twenty-on", but my parent? onjet-t to ' mentally or physically fit for mar "our "suit." Now, nhou'.d 1 follow the:r 1 ria-o. PORTER-DOW. ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT ,,. . . ., r of the scclal events of the season a the celebration at Trinity church in 1 Davenport las' evening of the mar riage of two young people prominent in accicty circles of the tri-cities, Misa Elizabeth Stevens Dow, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dow, cf College aveiue, to iMigald Gilbert Porter, son of Mr. a;d Mrs. J. F. Por ter of Davenport. Wedding colors were green and whl'.e and were car- rid out in wreaths of flow ers and rmllax, EaftPr hlin being usfd at the altar. Mi Gertrude Pran gin. crgan Ist of Trinity church, gave an informal program, while the guests were being seated; Gilbert Dow, a brother of tho bride, being mas -or of ceremonies; Mcsrrs. Cable YonMaur. loon Haas, .Dick Lane of Davenport and Harry Long of Moline, acting as ushers. At 8 o'clock to the strains of the Bridal Cb,orus from Lohengrin tiie bridal , party met at the rhnncel, th? bride on the arm of her father, who gave her way. The bride was a'tended by her lister. Miss Nancy Dov. as maid cf honor, and the Mibsps F.lizabetii Drew of St. Louis. Jennette Lane. Helen Watts and Dori Van Patten. ! at bridesmaids. L'.ttie Miss Dorothy '.Dew. a niece of the bride was flower girl and Master Ralph. Porter, a broth- I Makes clean, Gold Dust acts like magic on dirt and germs. It cleans floors, doors and woodwork in a twink ling. Just add a little Gold Dust to a pail of water and you won't have to bend and rub, stoop and scrub to get the desired result. The GOLD DUST TWINS will do all the hard part of the task for you. - J 9 5 almost miraculous. 1 Buv a Package of t today and try my one of the I Gold Dust 1 .. . lit tor any I hundred uses for which I it is recommended, i Gold Dost is sold in 5c and large packages. The use of the larger package means greater economy s THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago I.' 1 n -r;-V.n,y . a' S11ZA3Z.TH advice or do as 1 think righ? (2) Am I too your.- to attend balls, pro- U vided I am in good companv? 3 I ! 1;nv nfw.B fnr B nB. rirp tn j how should I make it? (4) Should i' wear shoes or slippers with j this dress and what color wou'd be i r"C 7 . a LtlT- 'his an advantage-or disadvantage? : ttt l am too young :o nitrry now, bu we are both willing to wait. Do you think this the best plan? I can j bake, cook and keep house, so think we could marry ere long. "UNDECIDED." 1 M.vdear! Iam surprised that a irl of J'our ace- whw Eilould be thinking it only loving her papa and mamma, should think herself in love wif' 8 m5tl- wh-v ou re Just a wha. msn and wcmr.n love is than any little kifen. Listen to yojr parents, j who really love you with all their hearts and who know right and wrons ' much better than yen do jus: now. (2) You should not attend balls with out one cf your pirents. (3) Make cruse it makes you think you are ciown up (C,) When you are old fenough to msrry you will probably I like a quite different man from tho kind vou Hre now. Even if you can I ,er cf the groom, followed thn bride as a Page. Little John D.w. the 4 year-, nephew cf fhe bride, carried the ... , .v . of a t.ala ,iv Th e groom was attend ed by Franklin Oi:n. of Elgin. I'.i. The ; rcrpmnnv nq norformrd hvflieVpTV Reverend Marmaduke live. Dean o ! T-;..!,.. j 1 1 MllLj V UUi 111. The bride wore v.hite charmrin-i with a court train, and trimmed with rore poiTt lace and pirl ornaments. Tlie wedding veil was imported princess lace with a Juliet cap of oransro blosscms. The bride's boquet I 4r was ot orrnios r.nu r.nes-oi-ine-vaue . 1 orle of its excellent concerts at the The msid of honrr wore pink brocade j West End Settlement last evening, charmeuse trimmed w'.'.h shadow lace,each number being enthusiastically re Biid rhlnrf tone brilliants end also wore ceived. The following program was a short tulle wedding veil. The fiur j rendered: bridemaid were nil drersrd in blue brocade charmeuse and carried Killar noy rnses. Fc'lcwlng the ceremony a reception was held at the Oating club, the wed ding decorations prevailing through out, Mr. and Mrs. Pcrter, at'er their re turn from a br'.dal tour, will reside in Daveupcrt for the summer but expert later ca to make their home in Moline. Both yo.ing prople are of prominent families, the-bride's father being presi dent of the Davenport Savings fcan' end abo secretary and treasurer if! tne Davenport Elevator company, ,u,d healthy hemes TKe Gold Dust Twins ttemolerldBridrtc xi Oi "Ut tkm COLD DUST TWINS do yoar work" the- groom's father president of the Tri-City Railway & Light Co. NURSES ELECT OFFICERS. AT A MEETING OF THE GRADU ate Nurses' association of Rock Island county, held yesterday afternoon at th Moline city hospital officers for the year were elected as follows: President Miss Jewell Davis, Rock Island. Vice President Miss Sarah Adolph son, Moline. Secretary Mrs. L. Dodge, Moline. Treasurer Miss Phoebe Hurst, Rock Island. Chairman Credentials committee Mrs. C. L. Voryn, Moline. Chairman Ways and Means commit tee Miss Victoria Carlson, Moline. Chairman General committee Miss Sarah Adolphson, Moline. Chairman Program committee Miss Margaret Giles, Rock Island. Interestins reports were heard from lctona (.arisen, w r.o served in - e Red Cross corps during the flood sur.er.ng at Dayton, unio, ana irom Mrs. josepnir.e Barnnarat, wnu nan just returned from attending the state convention of visiting nurses held at Dixon. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the business session. FAREWELL TO PASTOR. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRIS tian Endeavor society of the Central Presbyterian church, last evening, at the home of Miss Helen Hedberg, 911 Fourteenth-and-a-half street, very pleasantly entertained at a gathering in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Humphreys, who will 60on leave Rock Island to take up their work in another field. During the course of the evening. FranS Park, president of the society, i in a very pleasing way read a fare well message to the pastor and his wife, expressing appreciation of the help they have been to the society in its work, and assuring theni of the good will and best wishes of the mem bers and friends of the Christian En deaver. As a token of their love and esteem for them, Mr. Park, in behalf of the members of the society, pre sented Rev. and Mrs. Humphreys with a silver loving cup, which w ill serve j ,to remind them of the love and friend-! ship of the members of the Christian j Endeavor. Refreshments were served, i and a spent. very enjoyable evening was BURNS-FRITZ. THE MARRIAGE OF MISS PAUL- line Fritz, eldest daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Albert Fritz of Bettendorf, to Ed-1 ward Burns of Lfavenport, formerly of Waterloo. Iowa, where his parents re- side, took place as a quiet wedding ceremony of Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the parochial residence of St. Mary's church. Rev. John Portell, assistant pastor oT St. Mary's offi ciating. Attending witnesses were Miss Gertrude Frit::, sister of the bride, ,and Huh Li'lis- The bride was dress- J Jna gown cf white sUk draped with ! chiffon and trimmed with lace and i Dearl beading. Her hat was white witn a large plume, and she carried a bouquet of roses and ferns. The bridesmaid was in pink silk and lace "lt1 imings of pearls. ried carnations and ferns. with trimmings of pearls. She car- Mr. and Mrs. Burns will go to housekeeping on West Fourth street, Davenport. The groom is connected with the Wheel Works in that city. AUGUSTANA BAND CONCERT. THE AUGUSTANA BAND GAVE overture, "American Triumph'' ... Miller! (a) Waltz, "Loin Du Bal" .. Gillit , (bl Ftntasie, "My Old Kentucky Home" Dalby ; 'Sextette from Lucia" Donisitti 1 Violin and Flute. I Hjalmar Fryxell and Hugo Gibson. I (a) "Sweet is the Dream" j Campana ' Duet for Trombone and Cornet. lb Selection from "II Trovatore" ' Verdi! (a) "Hussar's Dream" ... Sanglear ! tb "Presidential Polonais" ... j Sousa : 'Star Spangled Banner" j ENTERTAINS CLASS. ' MISS AGNES ABRAHAMSON, AT ' her home at 3400 Seventh avenue last j evening entertained the members of the class of 1912 of the collegiate de-' 1 rarment of Augustana, eight of whom t ere in the ci'y at the present time. The class colors cf green and white i were carried out very effectively in ' the decorations throughout the house. ! In the dicing renm a large pyramid of ; green placed in the center ot the din-'j ing room table very prerily brought i out the de6ired effect. The colors j were also carried out in the tally I carda. Hearts was played during the i I evening and the prize fell to Elmer 1 Swenscn. lunch. The hostess served a nice WEDDING RECEPTION, THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. ipickium of west seventh street, I Davenport, was the scene of a delight- ful reception and dinner Wednesday i night in honor of the marriage of ; their daughter. Miss Etta Picklum, to i Emil Mundt. cf that city, which took j place at 7:45 in the evening at St.; Mary 's parsonage. In the receiving par-; ty with 2Tr. and Mrs. Picklum and i the bride and groom, were Mr. and '. Mrs. John Grobmann, the latter a ; sister of the bride. A wedding dinner j was served and the evening was en: joyed with dancing and music. There j were about 50 guests present. The house was decorated for the occasion ' in green and white colors, w ith ferns j and flowers of the season for the bridal table. Mr. and Mrs. Mundt w ill j go to housekeeping in a pretty cot-; tage on Rockingham road and Pine i street, Davenport. 1 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. MISS IRENE BACH. AT HER home at 1414 Fourth avenue, was host ess to the G. F. C. club last evening. . . i the event being the celebration cr. ner i mm birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in music and games, Miss Hazel Kolls and Mr. Bach favoring the guests with a. number of highly appreciated piano selections. In the games that were played. Miss Lulu Montgomery as awarded first prize and William Bach second. Plates were laid for nine, the table being very prettily decorated in pink and white. At each plate was a lighted candle, and on the birthday calte the exact number of candles correspond ing to the age of the hostess, which were lighted when supper was servea. After spending a most enjoyable even ing, the guests departed wishing their hostess many more returns of the day. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. MISS ERNA BORELL WAS pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends last evening at her home at 1207 Second street, the occasion being her ISth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in music and games, prizes being awarded as fol lows: First prize, Ed Edstroni and Nellie Fennell; second, Monroe Fen nell and Ruth Iglehart; third, Carter Tfaff and Elsie French. The following were present: The Misses Edna Fennell, Nellie Fennell, Mabel McKinney, Elsie French, Ruth Johnson, He,len Voigt, Mayme Sersig, Ruth Iglehart and Julia Ague, and Messrs. Ed Schroeder, John Bysinger, Fred Wittwer, Earl Ague, Cable Smith, John Enright, Monroe Fennell, Carter Pfaff and Ed Edstroni. DAVENPORT GIRL HONORED. TRI-CITY FRIENDS, AND Es pecially in music circles, will be ia- terested in the announcement that Miss Ruth Benkcrt, Davenport's gift-! ed young girl soprano, has been in vited by the faculty of Cornell col lege at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to 'be there on May 24 to sing before the two eminent grand opera artists, Mme. Sc.humann-Heink and Mr. Scott of the ! Chicago Grand Opera company, who J will come to the college on that day i as the soloists of the Thomas crches- j tra concerts. This is a signal honor ! for the young Davenport singer, and ' the opinion of the operatic stars of ' her voice and its possibilities will be awaited with interest by its many ad- mirers among home friends. BUSY BEE SEWING CIRCLE. - ! THE BUSY B:E SEWING CIRCLE met yesterday afternoon at the home Mrs. G. Thierman, 826 Thirtieth j street. A number of visitors were j present. Plans were completed for 1 the celebration of the circle's tourth j anniversary, on the evening of May has been prepared and refreshments j will be served. I AUXILIARY HUMANE SOCIETY. ! THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF ! the Rock Island County Humane 'so-1 ciety met yesterday afternoon at the j home of Mrs. Belle Jones, 1001 Sev enteenthavenue. A large number of j laes was present and many new ! n -jbers were admitted. After an in-; teresting business ression, a pleasant: social time was enjoyed by all. 1 LADIES AID MEETS. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OT the Memorial Christian church met 1 yesterday afternoon at the church. ! About 20 ladies were present. After j a short business session. Mesdames Rhude and Edwards served lunch. The ladies will meet next Thursday. I :XTHA argains T redy's For Saturday Strawberries, none better, quart boxes 10c FreFh butter, per lb 32'zc Fresh eggs, per doz 2Cc Sweet oranges, per doz 20s Large pineapples, each ...122C Home-grown rhubarb, green onions, or round radishes, four bunches 5c Wax beans, per quart 12'2c Large cucumbers, 2 for 15c Fresh rpinach, per peck 25c Fresh asparagus, per lb 12'2c Fresh leaf lettuce, lb 15c 3 cans tomatoes or early June peas 25c 4 cans sweet corn 25c 2 15c tail cans salmon 25c 2 10c pkgs corn starch 15c 2 10c cans lye for-. 15c 2 10c bottles ammonia or bluing for 15c 2 10c pkgs. raisins for 15c 2 lbs. ginger snaps, soda or oyster crackers 15c 4 ibs. navy beans or Jap rice 25c ? boxes noiseless matches.. 25c 5 bars Lenox soap 25c Regular 25c can lemon cling peaches for 19c 3 lac cans pears 29c Regular 40c brooms 29c Regular Sf'c coffee, lb. 25c, cr 4 Its. for 89c Regular C0c uncolored Japan tea. per lb 45s 20 lbs. cane sugar $1.00 190 lb. sack sugar for.w . . .$4.75 Jersey Cream flour, per sk.$1.29 Gold Medal or Cere sota flour, tack $1.39 Occident flour, per sack $1.49 Delivered to any part of the, city. Phone your order early. EEADY GROCERY CO. 700 Twelfth Street. Cld phones west 443 and 869. Delivery to any part of the city Phone your order early. 1 Phone or Mail Orders not accepted LIVELY SATURDAY SPECIALS From the May Merchandise Movement at McCahes SECO SILKS At 2 p. m. and for an hour, choice from all shades of regular 25c quality plain colored Seco silks, 4 a yard IOC J 6 WOMEN'S HOSE Fine blacK gauze lisle hose, double tops and soles, spliced, heels, sizes ' 2 and B's only, 35c quality, nfi at a pair fauC WOMEN'S HOSE All pure silk 1088 with a few siight imperfec tions, only a few dozen, mostly white, values to $1.50, at a pair 49c CHILDREN'S COATS S p r I n g weight, serges, checks, mixtures, and stripes, only 1 or 2 of a kind,. ages 2 to 14 years, values up to $4.75, for... $2.00 rv co cuj. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES of fins lawn, high or low necks, lace, embroidery and tucked yokes, slightly soiled in trim, values to $2.75, each.., 90c J& 5" CO CO Oixjj WOMEN'S AND MISSES' BLOUSES The "two-in-one" style of colored and white striped voile, also plain white, ?4 si evrs, t irn 1 back cuffs, special 86c r Stamped Goods Special Art packages containing pil low tops, corset covers, in fants' wear, etc., stamped for embroidering, and in cluding floss, regularly 25c and 35c, choice 19c a package Saturday You Buy These Lawn Benches Harry afternoon Urin. with Mr3. McCas- GRADUATION RECITAL. INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN' is sued to the graduation recital of Miss Hilda Banfors, a student at the Au gustana conservatory cf music, under Miss Lillie Cervln. The recital will be given at the college Saturday after noon. May 17, at 3 o'clock. BIGGS-BEAUCH AMP. MRS. LYDIA BEAUCHAMP OF this city and Henry E. Biggs of Water town were quietly married yesterday afternoon at Watertown. Rev. C. E. ; Hawkins performing the ceremony at I his home at 4 o'clock. Mr. and MVs. , Bigg3 w ill reside at Watertown. THIMBLE PARTY FOR GUEST. MRS. WILLIAM M. RECK. AT HER ; home, at 817 Twenty-third street, en i tertained very pleasantly at a thimble party yesterday afternoon for MiS3 Elisabeth TItzel of Chicago, who is her guest About 30 ladies were present y ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. MRS. GEORGE H. HUNTOON EX tertained at bridge yesterday after noon for Mrs. Will Hortoa of Milwau kee, who with her small son is still a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. HIIL SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. On Tuesday evening, May 20, Pr lessor Canterbury, Professor Berg quist, the Wennerberg chorus cf Au gustana college,' and Mrs. Canterbury will appear la a concert at Bremen ay Presbyterian church. Mr. Canternury i and Mr. Bexiiuist arts newcomers this ZZ ". Z Onion Sets About 100 quarts of fine onion sets go on sale Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock at 10 oC quarts for GOO CREPE NIGHTGOWNS Pi nk and light blue, slip-over style, neck and sleeves with embroidered scal lops, all sizes, special 79c 6 WOMEN'S DRAWERS of cambric and nainsook, tuck, lace and em broidery trimmed, circular fitted or straight umbrella styles, 75c values.... 39c 0 WATER TUMBLERS Crystal glass water tumblers, the same kind that you pay 50c a dozen for, a set of six, Satur- rj day, for 1 C ru co tcuL PAPER NAPKINS Snow white, crepe paper napkins, 100 in a bun dle, lay in a supply for your pic nics this summer Q at a oundle '. . JG QaA& (TV CO QuLj HAVILAND CHINA flat coupe des sert plates, handsomely decorated in floral and gold, many values as high as $1.00, QQ each. CO CO QJLJ V VANITY CASES of German silver, silver plated, plain esses, engrav ing done free Saturday, a most unusual value for $1.50 APRON GINGHAMS Perfect mill lengths of full standard apron ginghams, the 8c quality, limited 10 yards to a customer. r be at a yard For Only 98c One of the features of the day's selling will be these strong extra well constructed hardwood lawn or porch settees, in either red or green. Just 50 to go at 98c. No phone orders accepted. 3 Oc French Curtain Crepe llVzc About 300 yards of white French curtsln crepe for dining or bed-roem windows, on said at 10 o'clock Saturday, no delivery, ill at a yard J, 1 yC year at the college, but have alrf-odv made themselves popular in musical circles. Mru. Canterbury is a reader of unusual ability, with a very nttra tive manner and marked talent in hyr profession. Local people arc we i ac quainted with the reputation of tho Wennerberg chorus. With thesj ar- T 'LI. I I ! -111.,.,, , 5SS KFZZ&in kills all ififf StlENSjift germs as Jf Mm your ice-box sweet and 7 SI&Wjp fi snotless and sterilises. - r -y.-T.. J- :i 1 . .. 7 " ... . . on these Specials Cj , a 4-. o CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK. These ara mill lengths but perfect in every way, a 17' jc value, 10 yard limit to a customer, fj at a yard .T..1C 9 COcuu, z SHOPPING BAGS Women's large size shopping bags of seal grain, metal frames, usually sells at 59c, your choice, each , ...19c PEARL BUTTONS A large as sorted lot of fine pearl buttons, all shapes and sizes, values 5c to 15c a doze!, these go quick at 2 dozen for 5c HAIR NETS Extra large automo bile' hair nets with elastic cord. put up 4 nets in a pack age, a at a package 5c 3 (TO CO CLv GLYCERIN SOAP Extra large cakes of McCabe's special glycerin soap, made by manufacturers of 4,711 lines, a cake OC 10c, 2 cakes uOC CHILDREN'S BOOKS Interesting story books for boys and girls, a variety of subjects, to choose from, 25c and 35c values, OC each 15c, 2 for tdjC CORSET COVERS of both nain sook and cambric, lace and em broidery trimmed, choice of a lot of 25c and 35c values at just 19c Unusual Pic ture Offer A large assortment of framed pictures, attractive subjects, black metal frames. The 10c sire, 3 for IOC The 5c 6ize, 3 for K J lists there can be no doubt a3 to 'he interest and value of tiie concert. If. is to he pi ven undrr the nusnlces of the Young I'ooplc'u asoci:iti::). The degree staff of L'cal 1oi!m "3 608, I. O. O. F., will give a danem party at the new Odd Fellow V hall Tuesday evening. May 2U. i.