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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. FRIDAY. SEPTEfBER 20, 1913. HQN4E ' Desr Mrs. Thomson: Please tell! roe what will remove wrinkles from! vnier the eyes anl neck. I have ai lens wrlr'.c J ne-ik end a very lone, j hc'.lcw fca. My clieeks are very ho'.-j lew. Please tell me how to develop! my cheeks. Pirate tell me how to j make my eyelashes black; they are j Icng, but red looking. Please teil nvi i what wll; tok freckles and hairs from J the fare. 1 havMj:eri so many things and nothing sterns to do any good. MAGGIE. My dear girl, you probably have ECt been liv'.DK r'gV, or eating ripht, cr tskln any dercr.t crof our self. In the f'.rrt p'ace. eat as many gocd square mt als every day as you porslbly can. Eat good food. Drink lets of milk and buttermilk. If fresh mlik doesn't agree with you, get evap cratsd milk and drink it with hot water, half and half. Eat lots of fat tening fdods anl fruits apples and oranges are fine. Eat rice pudding! mltti nlfnti rvf ml'r dtiiI kiic-it rn it i .baa y .. . . 1111. suiu -uqm. wu i and things like that. No pastry or rich gravies, though. Get outdoors all you can. Exercise your arms and legs and breathe deep -clear to the bottom of your lungs. Buy a pound of good cold cream some drug ttores sell It In bulk. Mas sage your face and neck with this every night and morning, after bath ing with warm water and a good toilet loap. Always be sure to rinse all soap Off before drying the fare, and to wipe off all cold cream after massage. Make oat.meal bags and drop them Into the water for bathing. Bath face and neck and hands in buttermilk and let it dry on. This will whiten and often the skin. All these fiiDg" will plumper and freshen your skin and take away the wrinkles. ' Buttermilk will help you get rid of freckles. Wear a wide-brimmed hat when you go out. Only the electric needle will rid you of hairs, and that 1 .'.jpenslve. Apply a little peroxide i '2ffe-.,..v . . J . autre'. V show so to fade them so they won't much. Iave your eyelashes as they are. They are probably the most becoming tint. Make up your mind you're going to be healthy and pret.'y, Maggie, and I know you'll succeed. Pear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Please tell us hew rose beads are made. (2) What do you think of a boy that makes a date with a girl and doesn't fill it? If the girl is a nice giil, will she accept another date from him if he doesn't give a good excuse for not filling it the first time? If you find out that the excuse is not true, what would you say to him? (3) Will colored slips under white dresses be worn this fall? TWO CHUMS. (1) Rose Beads Run peta's through meat grinder several times until they are fine and smooth. Put in a little copperas to make them black. Then roll them into round brads in the palms of the hand, making them twice as lar?e as you want them, as they shrink about half. When rolled into beads lay them on a platter and let them stand several hours, then roll them again. String them on broom straws and lay them in the sun to dry and har den. Then take them from the strings and put Into cloth bag and rub them hard to get the loose particles off, make you-l Finally polish them by putting a little vaseline or olive oil in the hands and rub them, afterward wiping off with a cloth. (2 I think he will not be very suc cessful with nice girls. Just tell him you are otherwise engaged. (3) To some extent. ing to a tet which they began some time ago. Rev. Mr. Hawkins responded,, thanking the members for the gift and for the kind thoughts that prompt ed It A beautiful ceremony of the evening was the christening of the lit tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer. Helen Louise, by Rev. Mr. Haw kins. Refreshments were served dur ing the evening and the guests de parted with many godspeeds for Rev. and Mrs. Hawkins and family. ETUDE CLUB PROGRAM. THE FIRST MEETING OF THE season of 1913-14 of the Etude club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Sherier, 18 Glenwood ave nue, Davenport. The 6tudy program, "Living American Composers," was given by Miss Ruth Benkert, soprano, and Miss Katherine Blair, piano. At jthe close of the program dainty re freshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. The program pre sented yesterday was: "Under Bright Skie3" Whelpley Miss Blair. (a) "The Land of the Sky Blue Waters." b) "The Dawning." (c) "A Moonlight Song" .. Cadman Miss Ruth Benkert. "Album Leaf" Whelpley Miss Blair. (a) "I Know a Hill." (b) "Springtime of Love" ' . . Whelpley Miss Benkert. "Pompadour Fan" Cadman Miss Blair, (a) "How Much I Love You." (b) "To One Afar." (c) "May Is Coming" ... LaForge Miss Benkert. The next meeting will be Oct. 9 J and the program will be' an organ re cital at St. Paul s English Lutheran church, Davenport, an open meeting to which the members may invite guests. Clover club yesterday at the home of Mrs. S. A. LaVanway, 1020 Fifteenth street. The ladies played cinch at three tables and to Mrs. J. M. Mc- Carron fell the first prize. Miss Emma Burns teok the second favor and MrB. Albert Schreiber was given the con solation favor. The hostess served a lunch after the games. The club will be entertained next time by Mrs. Henry L. Baker, 2508 Sixth avenue. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. MRS. JOHN SW ANSON OF ROCK Island celebrated her birthday anrj versary Wednesday by entertaining Rock Island and Moline women at her j home. Five tables of 500 were sur-j rounded and the prizes, all dainty favors, went to Mesdames J. Chri3to- j pher and Ben Anderson of Moline and j Mrs. Ed Miedke of Rock Island. A , RECITAL BY KORTSCHAK. . THE AUGUST ANA CONSERVA tory recital course had a most aus picious opening last evening when Hugo Kortschak. violinist, and Miss Elizabeth Schmitz Pollender. pianist appeared In recital at the college audi torium. A well filled house greeted the performers end before the close of the program It showed itself a most Interested and enthusiastic one. The ripening number was a sonata Op. 100 A major by Brahms, played by Miss PRETTY FROCK OF MULBERRY SATIN 7 A j MISS KELLEY FOR MISS NICKEL. MISS ENELMA NICKEL WHOSE marriage to Leo Bugee of this city 13 an event of next week, was the hon oree at a 6 o'clock dinner given by Miss Isabel Kelley at her home, 1023 Seventeenth avenue, Moline, yester day. Six intimate girl friends of the bride elect were the guests at the course dinner. The table was trim med with asters in the pink and white shades, the place cards were pretty hand painted ones in pink and white and the favors, bon bon baskets also carried out the pink and white idea. The honoree was presented with a beautiful set of linen napkins by her girl friends. four cburse luncheon was served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Swanson re ceiving a wealth of gifts. RELIANCE CLUB OFFICERS. AT A MEETING OF THE RELIANCE club of Grace Lutheran, church, held last evening at the home of Atnil E. Danielson, 111 Fifth avenue, Moline, the following officers were chosen: President Am 11 E. Danielson. .. Vice President A. Kempe. Secretary J. E. Bodeen. Treasurer Elmer Holmgrain. No program had been prepared for the evening and after the business meeting the men enjoyed a social hour and were served with refreshments. DINNER FOR BRIDAL PARTY. MR. ANJ) MRS. E. C. CROSSETT at their home in Davenport last even ing entertained for Miss Helene Ficke and Harlan Watzek, whose marriage is an event of the week. Covers were laid for 12 at a table which had as its , center piece a flat bouque. of yellow j daisies, with small bouquets at the i four corners. The place cards were in yellow and white and the favors were bonbon baskets in yellow and white ribbons. Audrey Watzek of Portland, Ore., was an out of town gu?st HARRIETT HENDERSON CLASS. FIFTY MEMBERS OF THE HAR riett Henderson Memorial class of the First Methodist church were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reid, 520 Sixteenth street, last evening. After the business meeting there were two guessing contests, one of which was the answering of ques tions by names of flowers and the other the naming of pictures by flow ers. The evening proved a very pleas ant one, Company A serving the re freshments. ROCK' ISLAND, ILU TKSSS ST SATURDAY SPECIALS AT McCABE'S Some Children's Hose at Less Than Half For Saturday Fine ribbed hose in black, tan and a few pinks and whites, not all sizes in the lot, but perhaps your little one's size is here before sizes were broken you would pay 25c for these, pick yours Saturday for 10c These Women's Hose Are 5c Saturday Choose from black or tan. high spliced heels and deep grter tops. These are a small lot of medium we:ght hose, left from summer's selling and are just the thing for early fail wear, worth twice as much as Saturday's price.. OC Women's Wear at Special Saturday Prices SHIRT WAISTS Waists of pla'n blue or tan chambray, also of black and white striped percale, values to 75c are.... 43c COMBING SACQUES Women's neat combing sacques of shepherd check J NIGHT GOWNS j KITCHEN APRONS j Women's gowns of good , Made of good quality blue i quality, muslin, ' V shape nd white checked ging- percale, etistes bound, well and high neck, long made, on sale -l J j sieeves. very Saturday at ,1 C special at 39c ham, two styles for urday all day, choose for.... Sat- 21c Men's Shirts and Drawers Special The men's section offers medium weight, jersey ribbed cotton shirts and drawers, a quality sell ing regulaily at 82c, Saturday par garment 62c Women's Union Suits Special Just a one day flyer in women's medium weight fine ribbed, cotton union suits, ankle length, long sleeves, 65c value Saturday. .tOC Men's Cheney Silk Ties 33c The weil known Cheney tubular silk four-in-hand ties, with a few sl:ght imperfections, scarcely no ticeable, are offered Saturday for Men's Dress Shirts For Less 33c To close out a line cf plain and pleated bosom "Cuffturn" dress shirts, we offer these $1.50 garments Saturday, choice 98c Pollender and Mr. Kortschak. The technic of the composition Is difficult and while both performers played i Mrs. Maguire had her house very at J. U. G. CLUB. THE J. TJ. G. CLUB COMPOSED OF Rock Island and Moline ladies was en tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. P. Maguire, 2414 Sixth avenue, Mol ine. Five hundred was played at three tables and Mrs. J. W. Tenney, Moline, took the first prize, Mrs. Arthur Kough of Rock Island second and Mrs. Stella Barnhardt of Moline the all cut favor. splendidly, they lacked in the warmth of feeling that satisfies an audience,! probably due to the fact that the piano was a new instrument and one on which the accompanist had not before played. The second number, "Cha-j conne," for violin alone, by Bach, was j listened to with the strictest attention j aid Interest by the audience. Here, too, the technic is difficult and as Is! the case with Bach compositions, was somewhat cold, although so splendidly dt he render the number that he was given an ovation at its conclusion. Then followed a group of four Chopin numbers; Prelude Op. 45 C sharp minor, A major No. 1 and F major No. 3. Ballade Op. 23 G minor. Miss Pollen der played with wonderful delicacy of touch and the technical part possessed fcr her no difficulties, while her in terpretation and sympathy and the - use with which she gave tiie numbers lamped her as a pianist of exceptional bility. As an accompanist she was .o splendid and assisted in making ;!ie program one of exceptional merit. A group of three numbers, Inter- me:: ;o Op. 38 ana t apnccioi botn by Noren, and Romanza Andaluza by Sarsale. was played by Mr. Kort schak. In this group he gave evidence of rare virtuosity, his tone was pure, sweet, broad and soulful and the har monics were done with wonderful per fectnees. So insistent was his audi ence for an encore number that he re sponded. The closing number was La. Campanella by Paganini nd again he displayed his versatility and musician. ship, his sense of beauty and purity of style. He responded to the ovation given him by playing "Liebes-freul,' by Kreitler. Follow ing the Bach nuia- ! ber he gave as an encore a G string : ar'a by Bach and following the group of piano numbers by Miss Pollender she re-iponded to an encore with a negro dance by Cyril Scott RECEPTION FOR PASTOR. THE MEMBERS OF THE CONGRE- This frcck Is made ou' of buff col-!g8tion of Spencer Memorial Methodist ored linen. The skirt is notched on the left side of the front below the girdle, end the notch is outlined with linen bottcr.s, and the skirt is very slightly drapl from uuder the notch. The jacket Is short in front, and ends in a folnt below the wa!st in the back. The sleeve 1s In one with the jacket, and Is flared at the lower part and fin ished on the inside of the arms with a band of linen. church gathered at the home of the pastor, Rev. C. E. Hawkins, 4315 Eighth avenue, and tendered him and hi family a farewell reception last even ing. A large number of the members was there and they spent a delightful evening together, Mrs. A. W. Friskey giving a number of songs. Rev. E. Thompson in behalf of the congrega ton presented Mrs. Hawkins wi h number of Harlland china dishes, add Millinery Showing distinct individual ity and in such variety that any woman can easily find a style to please and become her. England's 318 W. 2d St ortdowa tractively decorated with many kinds of beautiful fall flowers all of w hich she had gathered from her own gar den. A nice lunch was served at the conclusion of the games. The J. IT. G. club will meet again Oct. 23 w 1th Mrs. John Miles fa- Moline. MISS HILDEBRANDT HOSTESS. MISS OLGA HILDEBRANDT WAS the hostess to the Young Ladies' so ciety of the German Immanuels' Luth eran church last evening, 20 of the ladies going to her home on Thirttsth street, South Rock Island, and greatly enjoying the long walk from the car. Plans were discussed for the winter's work and a banar that is to be given Nov. 20. Ths hostess served delicious refreshments during the evening and the time passed very pleasantly. The Misses Katherine and Mollle Otto and Margaret Clemann will be hostesses to the society Oct. 23 at the home or the latter. HOSTESS TO CARD PARTY. MRS. M. HORTSKAMP WAS hostess Wednesday afternoon to mem bers of her 500 club. There were two tables of the social games, and first prize fell to Mrs. Conrad Nelson of Rock Island. Second high favor was awarded to Mrs. Ella Godfrey of Rock Island. Both prizes a cut glass tumbler and a linen towel are' parts of a set of tumblers and towels being given by the club. A luncheon was served after Vhe games. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. L. P. Stremmel, 720 Twenty-eighth street, Rock Island. SURPRISE CHARLES DONOVAN. A COMPANY OF 30 FRIENDS called at the home of Charles Donovan, Ninth and Aiken streets, South Rock Island last evening in celebration of his 30th birthday anniversary. The game of 500 was the evening diversion with the prizes for the ladies going to Ir3. Ed Patton, Mrs. Cora Sanderson and Miss Erne Simmons and for the men to H. P. Stapley, Ed Patton and Walter Sanderson. Late in the even. ins a birthday supper was served and the remainder cf the time spent in a delightful social way. A number of very nice gifts were presented Mr. Donovan. SEWING AND SOCIABLE. THE MONTHLY SOCIABLE AND sewing meeting of the Helen Gould auxiliary to the Siboney Bay camp, U. S. W. V was held yesterday after noon at the Memorial hall in the court house. The rain of the afternoon pre vented many Of thu members from at tending, but those that braved the weather felt well repaid for the after noon for a delightful social time was enjoyed- The ladies took their fancy work and they were served with nice refreshments. The auxiliary and their friends meet Thursday in each month and spend the time In sociability. WOMAN'S GUILD MEETING. MRS. ROBERT HUBER, 1327 THIR-ty-ninth street, entertained very pleas antly the members of the Woman's guild of South Park Presbyterian church, yesterday afternoon. The at tendance was large and he meeting was much enjoyed. Only routine mat ters of business were' transacted and no program was prepared, the ladies busying themselves with their fancy work and they were served with re freshments. RALLY FOR GIRLS. THERE WILL BE A BIG RALLY for girls at the Fifteenth aveaue Chris tian church at the hour of Sunday schoo'.. 9:30, next Sunday. All ladies, both old and young, have been invited to attend and make it a success. HOSTESS 500 CLUB. MRS. W. A. ' M'CARTHY WAS hottess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the 500 club, entertaining at her home on Twenty-third street. Real Serpentine Crepes Are 12&c Included are all the light, medium and olain shades, also black and white, ISc usually, Saturday dark A Sale Of Bleached Muslin An excellent quality of full bleached, yard wide muslin, soft finish and free from starch and dressing a quality sold usually for 10c a yard, for Saturday 10 Yards Bleached Shaker Flannel 89c Soft, velvet finished, full bleached shaker flan nels, regular 12Vic a yard value, In 10 QQ yard patterns, 10 yards to a customer for.OSC Good Seersucker Ginghams Are 7Jc 2,000 yards cheviot finish, seersucker ginghams. direct fro m the mill in a wide range of desir able patterns, on sale si e special price, for Saturday 7&c Hermit Gas Irons Highest quality, nickel plated, complete with long tube a great labor and fuel saver. An extensively advertised $3.50 article, for Saturday special Waffle Time Is Here As a special Saturday offer we will sell No. 8 size, American waffle irons at.. $2.25 58c Special Fruit Jar Offer October peaches are soon on the market better take advantage of Saturday's offer of a dozen dou ble Safety, quart size fruit Jars, K7r with glass tops, for O C $1.25 Combinets are 69c Saturday- Made of white porcelain with bale and cover, a lim ited number for Saturday's selling at .' 69c A Specially Selected Musical ., Programme Saturday .; Evening. From 7:30 to 9:30 EVENING FROCK OF YELLOW SATIN CLOVER LEAF CLUB. MISS EMMA BURNS ENTERTAIN ed the members of - the Four Leaf rf The prizes in the games went to Mrs. Hough, Mrs. W. A. McCarthy of Rock Island, and Mrs. Otto Hintz of Moline. A dainty luncheon was served follow ing the games. Mrs. Harry Slater will entertain the club in two weeks. ORGANIZE CRESCENT CLUB. AT A MEETING HELD LAST evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Reddig, 1523 Sixth street, the Crescent Cinch club was organized for the season. Play will begin next Wed nesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ranson, 832 Second ave nue and will continue through the win ter months. Mrs. Allen Pratt and Mrs. Robert Ranson were the organ isers of the club. SPEND DAY IN CHURCH WORK. THE MEMBERS OF THE LADIES Aid society of the Memorial Christian church spent the day, yesterday, at the church preparing the communion wir.e. They gathered in the morning and at noon were served with a deli cious dinner, completing their work by night. MRS. ANDEREGG HOSTESS. MRS. FRED ANDEREGG WAS the hostess at her home, 1415 Tenth street, yesterday afternoon to mem bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the German Methodist church. The time passed very pleasantly with sewing and visiting and the hostess served a nice lunch. TR1-CITY EMBROIDERY CLUB. THE FIRST MEETING OF THE fall season of the" Tri-City Embroidery club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Stange of Moline as the hostess. The ladies spent the afternoon with their fancy work and were served with nice refreshments. This is the season the grocer calls "between hay and grass," because his new canned goods are not all in ready for display afld the summer fruits and vegetables are gradually dwindling away, at least it looks so In his eyes, although it did not in mine when I saw lhe baskets of grapes of many var ieties, pears in plenty, potatoes, crates of melons, peaches, besides cauliflow er, summer squash, beets, corn, beaus, Frocnful; salt, one-half tea spoonful; flour, two cups; butter, one-half cup; sugar, one-half cup; mclasses, one half cup; grouid cinnamon, one-half tea spoonful; ginger, ' one tablespocnful; baking soda, one half tea;poonful; hot water, one tablespoonful; milk, one half cup. Directions Sift baking powder, salt and flour twico, stir butter to a cream, with sugar and molasses. Warm the mixture sligh'ly and beat light before adding the well-whlvptd egg and grcund cinnamon aud ginger. Dis- solve baking soda in hot water. Stir This pretty evening frocktis made of yellow satin. The skirt is draped on the right side, and the drapery opens at the lower part, which is filled in with a panel of the satin. The lower part of the corsage is of satin, and z shirred at the bust line and ends in a frill above a narrow band of table. The yolk and sleeves are in one and re of chiffon to match. The short tleeve It finished with a narrow band of sable An Optim Tit's Epitaph. The Carlsbad Invalid bas ordinarily a surprisingly robust appearance. He looks strong. Scoffers say he bas to be to live throngb the rigors of the cure. Tbere is an apocryphal lesend of an epitaph in a Carlsbad church yard: I was well. I hoped to be better. Iter I am! Harper's. Bowling, Bowls, or bowlins. is one of the most popular and ancient of English pas times. Us origin being traceable to the twelfth century. It was held in such disfavor for years that laws were en acted against It, and it was an ille gal pursuit. Alleys were bnilt. bow ever, as It could not be played out of doors during the winter, and the game flourished lu spite of opposition. In the beginning of the eighteenth cen tury greens began to Increase, while the alleys were rigorously and abso lutely suppressed. It noon became a royal game, and no gentleman's place ws complete without a bowlinz green New YorkrPrcSSj. onions, carrois ana many oiner uunss;thi8 int0 BWPCt nilk Ijl8tlv gUr iu nhich the housekeeper could read:ly j the flour beat hard for one mInute and This between hay and gra?s time is frequently very good for us, as we are apt to give more t'me to inventions and careful making of dishes which we hurry over when the harvest is fuil ! and it is just waiting in plenty to be ! cooked. j l SK MO UK I Kit F, A I.S. I We can begin to use more cer?al3 now that the weather is cooler and! combine them with fruits. Most fami-j lies have fruit for breakfast, and asj many more have or know they should have cereal, so a combination cf the two is not unueual. Everyone cannot eat a raw apple for breakfast, but no one objects to apples cooked in every conceivable way for the morning meal. They combine excellen'ly with oatmeal and so do peaches. This was what I found for menus one day this week: BREAKFAST. Baked Pears Cream of Wheat Dry Graham Toast Coffee SCHOOL LUNCHEON Lamb and Vegetable Casserole Whole Wheat Muffins Gingerbread DINNER Dry Bean Soup Toast Boneless Sardines Horseradish Sauce Baked Potatoes EFcallcped Tomatoes Coffee Jelly Cake Coffee Any cf the above meals are easily marketed for and are easily prepared. Ths pears are mere plentiful han ap pies this fall and are delicious baked. But they are not quite so Juicy as the apple, so if possible cook under cover. st'eking a clove or two into each one or adding a little preserved ging?r and slice of lemon. A cup of water for every six pears is a reliable gtiide for moisture. GINGERBREAD. Materiala Baking powdsr, one tea- hake in shallow pans well buttered or In patty pans. I found most delicious large bone less sard'-nps which are fine for thi3 dinner, as in the bean soup we hiva so much of the proieid that meat is not essential, so a lighter meat ia. ur-cd. Plain horseradish or lemons may be used on the eardino3. noiss: it nisii satce Materials tirated horseradish, three tahUspoonfulB; lemon juice, two tabie-f-pconfulB; chili sauce, one tablespwn f.il; sal- and paprika; heavy cream, four tablespaonfuls. Dirfctions .Mix all the ingredients together and add the cream beaten, fctiff. The potatoes are baked and the to matoes are cscalloped or baked also with layers of tomatoes, breadcrumbs, but er and seasoning. This saves the use of an extra burner if the toma tees are steamed Instead of baked. The coffee jelly ia the regular lemon jelly with half the liquid used and an equal amount of strong black coffee. This makes a nice dessert, served with plain or whipped cream. inflammatory Rheumatism Quickly Relieved. , Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind.t aays: "My wifa had Inflammatory rheumatism In every tnusoia and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen e.1, most beyond recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and bad eight physicians, but received no benefit -- - ui, a ir:iiKl for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and sbe was able to walk in three days. I am sure it saved -her life." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Sec ond avenue, Rock Island, and Gut Schlegel & Son, 223 Second street, Davenport (Adv.) j All the news all the time The Argus