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the rock 7sr.jvo Anc;us. tltksija y, TKimuATiT to, wit. 6 : 1 ; r- t & --i . I r Sri , , -v. ::( - -.; m-v-y-.r- .Ihar Mrs. Thompson: 1) What U love? (2t I at:i a girl IS yetrs old and think I am In love with a boy 20. When I with l.irn I am always critiri.::t.c what !.c .ays or do-w, but when I am a ay frot.i Mm I only think of his pood trait. Im yon think this is love? t W hat do yon think of pir's wbo i.u-'-t f-i:.w on the stre.-t. i o you think I am !x young to i;b(jut a home wylding. Flowers are Marry? " What do you tl.irik of a : Vt,,y expensive in February, so rent fellow who takes in vain the nami of notfd plants from a florist. Make I the I.or.1 gu't? ofra? li What i!o ; a mu. altar of f-rns and palms fallows reran when they call girl ; w here the ceremony will bo perforta rhickens? 7 What do you think of , ,. an.j where the couple stand hang a pirl who tries to tak another girl's ' fr,,ni the cciliug a large white wed ST 5beems KKtiir ing at a valentine party at her home. 151'5 Tenth avenue. A number of val entine games were played and then the game of hearts was played at sev en tables. Frizes in the contest went to Miss Fay llanna and Bliss Rinck and consolation to Miss Neva Jenks and Earl Chalk. An informal social time followed with music and dancing and before the close of the evening a two course lunch was served. SIGMA PHI GIRLS MEET. A meeting of the Sigma rhi girls was held last evening at the home of i Miss Florence Mosher. 4309 Seventh avenue, and the time was spent with sewing, visiting and a lunch was served. The girls were to have had a costume party last evening, but this feature of the meeting as postponed until two weeks from last evening when Miss Mosher will again be the hostess and the members will come i dressed in fancy costumes. feliow when the f'-Kow loves the othe: girl? A I.1TTI.K C'TN'TRY CIRL. (1) It In di-,ifi!t to describe love, my dear. A a i:!e. however, one loves when on i aii'.iuus o pleas- ' the loved one. i.rn o-j consider Mm ; above oil o'ht rs, wi::j you aro w KI-j ing to do every tti'r.g in our power j to make hiin happy. al jys rem-m- berir.g. however, tliat what j graces ei'hr of yon wi'.l never tncl:j Ii Im happy in t'.o lor.g run. Trne ) love rever consirf rs f If tirst. a .d Li DAUGHTERS OF COVENANT TEA. The Daughters of the Covenant of the First Methodist church held their morteMes or of white tissue j 'HU.rterly tea and a valentine party j last evening at the home of Miss io- 90 DELEGATES OF BIB M. W.A.CAMP FOR HEAD OFFICE emonles Rev. J. W. Whitfield. Oration, "Lincoln's Early Manhood" H. W. Harding. Jubilee song, "Roll, Jordan Roll" Choral choir. Oration, "Lincoln as a Lawyer and Soldier" William Stewurt. - Vocal solo, "Steal Away to Jesus" Edith Stewart and Hazel Moore. Address, "What the Emancipation Meant for the Raca" Mrs. J. C. Mc- I m t a. independence rOs 2 0 masses p"-; Resolutions and Elects Ad ministration Men. M'NAMARA IS ENDORSED Member Wish Him to Be Next Clerk Committee to Congratulate Major C. W. Hawes. which can be made of! ding H-i: ' w hiio im . ..,.w. n..Uo. t iast evening 1 ' ' , 1 1 . T. . -1)11 T-.. . J 1. . C liripkfa'-t would bo: Fruit Cocktail Cold Sliced Chicken Cold Sliced Toacue Creamed po'alo Il-;t Uiscuit Olives Jelly Shrimp Salad Salted Nuts Wedding Cake Coffee (? For a s; tuple. Inexpensive and very pr".ty drefs you mirht try th always happy i:i '.j:nijr,y of the new vt.ilc in while or Vu; now tar- beloved and u-.ni.y iii erabl when 1 Ma silk witli prnr..'er effect in lace, pait. d. t.i if yc-.i t- ally love hl:r. yon will inK bf too critical. ; Dear Mr.". TlioiTjpson: I am 22 years (3) I think they are not very mod-J old. Seven years ago I met a friend est or womanly. ( ti You are legally j J;nd kept company for four year3. Ha old enongii to marry. It tfepr !:!: i loved dearly. I didn't know I u;on your fitness. mentally and J loved him; thought l.im as a friend physically, whether you should war-1 oniv at that time. ry now. (5) He fails in .showing due- Now, Mrs. Thompson, would it be reverence to hts Creator. One can- : wrong to find his address and write not respect a mnn w ho swears; he cannot be a true gent?e;n; n. 1) Soit.e ilMrd fellows ra!! 1 to h:m, for he is the only man . love? Three years ago ho went away to the city and just at that per was served at 6:30 to 55 persons including the husbands of the married members. Fach guest brought a val entine and these were distributed among the'gtiests as one form of en tertainment. Games and contests were the evening diversion. HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones entertain ed at a prettily appointed dinner last evening at their home, TweTfth street, in honor of Joe Berger, who leaves Feb. 19 for Paso Kobles to join the White Sox. Covers were laid for nine at the tables which were deco rated with ferns and violets. After dinner the hours were enjoyed playing 500 with the high score trophy going to Mrs. Minnie Holdorf and the con solation to Mrs. Joe Berger. FORWARD'S SOCIETY SESSION. The Forward society members of yo'ing gir!. by that t ame. Thy time I was away. That is how- we Grace Lutheran church were entertain thlnk it sounds sir.r.rt. ! separated without my knowing his ad-j ed last evening at the home of Miss (7) I think very !!1 of her. A boy' dress. ! Ruth Johnson, 1312 Fourteenth-and-a- w ho will !: Mich a p-rl lead him Do you think he cares for me If ! half street, Molitje. At,the business away has a lot of unknppinr-j cut j he dhln't write to me for three seEr,ion plans were made to repaper out ror mm. i years? - ihrea of the rooms in the parsonage i i BROWN EYES. ani other matters of interest to the '. McNamara as head clerk of the Mod At its regular meeting last night. Independence camp No. 2C, M. W. A., a camp of over two thousand members, by uuanimous vote adopted resolutions endorsing the candidacy of i James McNamara for bead clerk of the society, and elected 90 delegates to the county camp. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, Advancing years and Im paired health have led our esteemed head clerk. Major C. W. Hawes, to de cline to be a candidate for reelection at the hands of the 1911 'head camp; and. Whereas. Neighbor James McNam ara, a member of this camp and at the present time assistant head clerk, has announced his candidacy for the above office; and. Whereas, We believe Neighbor Mc Namara to be fully qualified by long experience and natural talent to suc cessfully jerform the dunes of the im portant office to which he aspires a neighbor of unusual mental " ability, business capacity and moral rectitude; Resolved., That the delegates and their alternates, elected to represent Independence camp No. 20, M. W. A.. in Rock Island county camp, to be held April 1. 1914, be and they are hereby instructed to employ all honorable means in accomplishing the endorse ment and election of Neighbor James Dear ..Irs. Thompson: (1 ) Wi at r If he did not care to write to you ; Koeletv were? discussed. A social hour, simple oVeoratloiiS. could you suzge&t j I am afraid he was j;:ite willing to I followed ah.l refreshments were for a Fehru.iry wedding? drop you. He may be married now. j served. i.) n-a-e g:ve a n:i im ror a wed-1 or ct least have found another girl ding Iron k fast arid dinner. I do not ! he care:; f,-r. It would d no harm wfcdi for anything hut a common, i to writ to him, as an old friend, simple wedding in all ways. j However, if you. do wite, make up 3) What would you suggest for a j your mind not to be disappointed if drtes? i you should not get an answer. He ; LYDIA. I has know n your address right along, 11) I presume you are talking hasn't he? Bj I Jjfeieiy I II AN EVENING WITH NOTABLES. to be held Fib. 11 at Memorial hall. EXPRESS THANKS TO PRESS. The executive committee of the j Charity Ball organization has sent to the city press an expression of appre ciation of the aid and encouragement given in promoting the charity ball held Jan. 29. at Masonic temple. The committee acknowledged much of the success of the ball due to the public ity given it through the city papers. ' ern Woodmen of America; and, be it further Resolved. That said delegation act as a unit in said Rock Island county camp in the furtherance of Neighbor McN'amara's interests in these prem ises. C. G. TAYLOR W. A. FREWERT, A. D. S PERRY, H. J. OLMSTED, W. A. LOVETT. To Congratulate Hawes. A committee, consisting of Messrs. W. A. Frewert, Rev. H. W. Reed and Patriotic song, "Star Spangled Ban ner' Miss Carrie McCaupbe!l and Choral choir. Lincoln's favorite poem Mrs. Adah Critz. Three-minute talks by old comrades Sandy Terry, H. E. Burrls, William Morrison. George Green. Closing song, "Marching Through Georgia" Choral choir. The following Is a list of the pioneer citizens who were publicly Invited to attend and help boost this celebration: George Green, J. H. Slaughter. William J Morrison, Sr., Sandy Terry, Henry E. Burn's, Harry Moore, Wiley Morton, R. Terrell. George Johnson, Frank Parker, Charles Golden, Sr., C. Lam bert, Peter Thompson, Charles C. Dan gerfield. Mrs. L. Green. Mrs. C. Morri son. Mrs. A. W. Burrls, Mrs. S. J. Dan gerfieTd, Mrs. C. Moore, Mrs. L. Mor ton, Mrs. A. Parrish, Mrs. R. Palmer, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. M. Golden, Sr., Mrs. M. Pearson, Mrs. M. Brooks. Ushers Charles Golden, Jr., Albert Critz. Contestants for prizes Roy Perkins, Celia Houston, Clarence Clark, Celia Reynolds, Loita Golden; prizes to bo given to the one selling the highest number of tfekets. Choristers Misses Lillian Palmer, Hazel Moore. Carrie McCamble. Pianists Margaret Terry, Eugene Martin. Committee on arrangements Mrs. E. Bassett. J. C. McClatn, R. Palmer, Adah Critz. Katie Whitfield, Jane Tay lor, Onie Hoskins. I 7f-v h . . hit?- - r Mrs. Frank T. O'Hair. It C1TY CHAT A D. Snerrv. was aDnointed. with in- PHI DELTA PSI PARTY. st'ructions to draft resolutions to be Miss Clara Math at her home, 1707 j presented at tho next regular meeting Sixth avenue, entertained t he mem- of the camp, congratulating the present bers of tho Phi Delta Pal sorority yes- j head clerk. Major C. W. Hawes, upon terday afternoon at a valentine party. 1 his long, honorable and successful ad The house was decorated in valen- ! ministration of the affairs of the so tines. The young women spent the The Queen i:.-.ther guild f the This move on tile part of the Daugh-; afternoon with their sewing and the Memorial Christian church spent an tors of the Confederacy has niet with hostess served a nice lunch, pnjoyablo evei.ii.g ye-terday at the protest from many of the patriotic so- ! home of Mrs. I'rrcy Winans, 1S10 , cieties of the countrv. ENJOY SLEIGHING PARTY, F:fth avenue, when a program w hich J tertned an evening wi:h notables' wa carried out. Mrs. Julia Timmoin , ami M'fs Henrietta l;.--lin assistei! the lio.-tess in nter'aitiing t!ie guild members. .V program was given con sisting of a piano solo by Madame Paderewskl. v lio has apprared !efore the crowned lu-a.-ls ,f Ktirope. imper- sorned by Miss Minnie trio from El Trovatore was given by Xordica, M-lha end S I'.uiiiann-Heink. I who were Misses Grace and Cora j Graves and Lulu Albrecht; a piano ; solo by Ca. sie i;rik-on; a debate on' th .suh.i.-ct ".s::-iU Women Vt?T by FmmelinA Pankhiir-t "and t!ie previ-i.-ut of the Q'lt . n K.-t'i r guild. Miss Vay Clark and frs. Farl Greenwood.: the proerani closin-; :h a reading by Mrs. Julia Tiniruons. Th.-n followed a proi'ram of pa men ar.d onte,ts in which the prU- s were won I y Mis May Clark and Mrs. Ma! I Rutitk. A nice lur.rh was serv d before the close of th evening. The Misses Dora and Ceeeiia Frey and Mrs. Ed Lundhcrg ORGANIZE BRANCH W. C. T. U. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles Huntley, 1003 Fourth street, yesterday afternoon a branch of. tho Woman's Christian Temper ance union to be known as-the West , fach !rl as taken to her home End W. C. T. V. was formed. Oilieers for the first venr were S!i:!ir; the , t..ospn Allows: Fourteen young women employed at the Cansert Candy factory enjoyed a sleighing party last evening. After a fine drive over the three cities the company stopped at the Palace cafe where a warm supper was 6erved and President Mrs- S. M. Wilson. Vice I'resident Mrs. IX J. Witt. Treasurer Mrs. Charles Huntley. Secretary Jdrs. J. 1). Warnock. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The annual meeting and election of officers of Ruth's band of Broadway Presbyterian church will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. II. Cleat eland, 805 BY SELENE ARMSTRONG HARMON Mrs. Frank T. O'Hair, wife of Rep resentative O'Hair of Paris, Illinois, is one of that interesting group of wom en who aro newcomers in Washing ton's official life. Her husband now occupies the seat in congress formerly held by Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. Mrs. O'Hair is spending practically her first season at the capital. Like Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of Rep resentative Sutherland of West Vir ginia, she is devoted to dancing, and knows all the newest dances. "I do not agree, however," she says,- "that the new dances have come to stay. This is because the fishwalk, the turkey trot, and all those steps, are essentially profes sional dances, intended to be danced by professionals and experts. The hesitation waltz, however, is so beau tiful and so well adapted to conven tional standards, that it may be an exception to the (others and remain permanent. I predict that we shall soon return to the oldest and stateli est dances, and that before very long trio Is one of a series of entertain- j tno poiKa ana tne minuet wui do as ments booked for the season under I Popular as are me iaas in aancing (Advertisement. Pay your taxes. Buy a home of Reidy Bros. For express, call William .Trefz. Tri-City Towel Supply company. Independent Express & Storage. .. 1. 95L PAS&10RE TRIO NOT ABLE TO COKE HERE Owing to illness of one of its mem bers, the Pasmore trio has been obliged to cancel its engagement at Augustana college, announced for Thursday evening of this week. The ciety. Major Hawes has been head clerk for more than 23 years, and, for reasons set forth in the above resolu tion, has decided to retire and will not be a candidate at the head camp at Toledo, Ohio, in June. 1911. As the county now stands, there are 97 county camp delegates instructed for the administration and 10 county camp delegates instructed for the in surgents. A number of the smaller camps In the county have selected del egates and will send them to the coun ty camp uninstructed. The adminis tration holds the view that a majority of the uninstructed delegates will line up with its forces when the county camp convenes. the ausplees of the college conserva tory. Regret was expressed today at the college at the inability of the trio to come, and the attendant disap pointment to those who had planned attending the concert, but assurance was given that as soon as possible an acceptible substitute would be secured for a later appearance. of today. Horseback riding is another favor ite recreation of Mrs. O'Hair's. She and her husband have spent some of their happiest days together in rid ing great distances j over the Illinois prairies. 1 Mrs. O'Hair's more serious inter-1 ests center in her home, and on the The Argus Daily Pattern Mrs. Eliiibeth McFarlane of Rock-' Nineteenth street. Tea will be served j at Tt o'clock and it is especially de- j OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF EMANCIPATOR FEB. 12 Under the ausDices of the Artistio ford, state orpantaT of the W. C. T. V. was present at the meeting and assist- sired that all members attend ed in the organization of the union Rock Island chapter No. 2C9. O. E. and a'so gav an address on W. C. T. I S. w ill meet in stated session tomor- j oewing circle of McKiuley Baptist L. work. An outline of the work to . row evening at 7:"0 o'clock in Corin- (colored) church a Lincoln anniver- ie taKeii up tiy the society w III be : thian hall. Masonic temple. After the ; ary celebration will be held at Uie made at a railed meeting to be held i regular business session a class of church Thursday, Feb. 12. at 8 o'clock. some time next week. ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE. Eighteen young people enjoyed vill entertain at the home of the for- lii : sleighing party over the trl-ciiies last m r. 1 5tJ Tv.-.Tity-e!gii:li March. stre.-t. PROTE3T CHANGING FLAG. The various branehes c f the G. A. R. held a protest mee'irg la 'f eve ning at Memorial ha'l in the court hou-e to dibcuss the moven: tji that is 1 ing made by the Daughter of the Confed eracy to change the f!:iL-. Thf.s move ment Is to have j.laei on t'i bl'i Tela of the ih bars i:i the form "f a cross of the confederate flag. Committees were ar.pe n'r'I from the vario'is patriotic orzaniz it.'ons to draft ! resolutions which wl'l b presented i candidates w ill be initiated. Members The following program has been pro of the order are invited to meet with ; pared: tho society. Prelude tle V,,aa uto-.lr, Patriotic song. "My Country 'Tis of Thee" Choral choir. Invocation Rev. F. K. Nicklson. Patriotic song, "Red, White and Blue" Choral choir. Rock Island Feh. 10.-E.iimr Th .uuuci-ory remarus, master or cer- CHURCHES OPPOSE VOTING PLAN . evening and later v.t-re served with i an oyster stew t the home of the Misses Marie and Marguerite Huber. The remainder of the eveninir wan! IsDent in olaviiiir earner Th. r,rJ Rock Inland. Feb. 10. Editor The er.t were: Helen Lemofert. Marie !rBUB: ,nas'uucn as tne ioung & Mc-. Hub.-r, lone Zies. Marguerite Huber. ! Con,bs department store has inaugu Dorothy Johnson. Gotthel A us brook'. 1 rate'1 an advertising plan in which s Ruth Williams. Klorenre Weln-irwi' ! Ust r churches figure as possible bene ! Robert Woilenhaupt. Sidney Pierson. I ficiar es we ,ne undersigned persona 'Wesley Kubit. Ed Johnson. Walter '. r(-Pres(,anK the churches indicated Bfird. Ellin Wallnce. Con Engwrlght. i bpIow feel the nessity of publishing ; Byron Ausbrook. Kudoluli Redman and to tne community the fact that we I Ralph Lemon. have unitedly requested the above business flnu to discontinue the use of tho names of our churches In the we Mayor Mealed; P9 H. (Clears Soothing Wash Heals Then D. D. D. Skin Soap Keeps the Skin Healthy PRETTY VALENTINE PARTY. ..UB.1 r..iHurui jryaii entertained a i advert semen t referrerf tn orH for consideration at the next meeting j company of 2S young people last even-; hereby also request the public to cease I uiiug' lur our cuurcnes in sucn con test. This is the official attitude of the churches concerned. And we take this position because we do not con sent to have our churches treated as charitable institutions. H. W. Reed, First Baptist. J. L. Vance, United Presbyterian. M. E. Chatiey, Memorial Christian. W. G. Ogievce, South Park Prcsby- terlan. I T. E. Newland. First M. E. W. S. Park, Broadway Presbyterian, j C. L. Stauffer, Fifteenth Avenue j Presbyterian, has done for h. Tope. I Mayor Chapman f Ellis. Kansas.' itu.Ii for what P. D. D, COurteo'JSlv eavs h v. Ill n:isuer .in-; li:."' letters written him rotative to hit : R-s"Jt from the urf cf D. D I are truly marvelous ci:r of skin troubles: ;""i'Thea;Vc'h U toi.e?1 ft' c''"'jl CouUl wji:i ir.t? j-r. it. ii. i-rmrr D'lon. j p how I fcuiTered last wii.'.-r. how I roji.J do no work. I was i':ir uiMi t-rr: hi; LIat'h- soriiefr:;" v eetii.K Wj fr. omet're, worse hl'ivhen .'!-ti-.K-8 "i i" In :a::.- r F1-" -Ft I ITCPiNi;. I ? jn . . i , i v- r i '.! - ' th't 1 l:,i-. ! ' r-f, -rriO'M . ':c 1. It it. I w:i'.' t.: ia a:l fry., D. D. D.--for 15 Years--tli3 Standard Skin Remedy! Woodmen Attention! The next regular ir;-etlne of C. W. e.. rashes, dandruff lis.irner !!.h-m -.-.,n. u-.n t - ..m 1 over Kitnt Hard . rusts scalfs. , . ,. V- j ' ,' " "- '" , ruv.. s. orefi'iu' ..ls. sal: rheum. n-!I"! n iUPsoay evening, Feb. 10,1 t .-- -im form ..f -km di..eU -. r -si ts. , lfiH nt 9 t,'i t...- k j. m. In th K C ' flA.V haiidnd 'w HI '.'iVtr 'h.r',' ' nl building Nlnet..;nth .1.11 i.oitlo on the mar.i.1!..- t!:at street itnd third avenue. Entranre :l-. si,.), - r l ft ii'r-Ui S'.at. i.em f,jr i Electiju of deleparea to countv roil-;-n.!.r ; vention. .IO?JX B. COHKE.V, T. H. REIDY. Clerk. Contul. (Adv.) ; Eigger Hatches Egprs hatch better if the hens are in perfect condition. Poultry Regulator pays big; the j-ear 'round. It prevents disease, sharp ens the appetite, improves digestion. You'll pet more "live" eprgs more and stronger chicks. ibekao't tr. SCf. tl.tvi. 5 lb. pail. SC.SO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Rthte Mabstilctti ; insist on Trails. Get Pmttm rne Wu-rs. ed f-ol.l and cnrnnlrrd liv It. I', nroann, lio. k Iklaod. HI. zZih M$ 6227 subject of household management and efficiency she has some clearly defined convictions. "I may not be a very advanced woman," she says, in chatting on that to women perennial and ab sorbing theme of housekeeping, "but I have never yet seen the course in domestic science which could give that training which any child may receive in the home, at her mother'j side, 'between the years of 10 and 13. It is true that the course in do. mestic science offers instruction in the preparation of some substantial and some fancy dishes, and that it teaches food values and a number of valuable theories. It supplements admirably home training. But let growing girl assist a practical mother in her household duties and she learns how to have three meals served promptly each day; how to cook; how to market, and how to keep a cleanly and beautiful house." , Mrs. O'Hair is the mother of a bright and interesting daughter of six years, who is now in her second school year. "Our child," Mrs. O'Hair says, "began her studies at four years. I believed that kindergarten was too juvenile for her, and so there was nothing for heV to do but to begin her . little lessons. I believe that Is the time for every normal child to start to school. . The average child can learn as much in the year that intervenes between his fourth and fifth birthdays as in the two years that come between his sixth and eighth. I heartily approve of the Montessori method' of teaching." Quickly Inflammatory Rheumatism Relieved. Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind cays: "My wifo had inflammatory rheumatism in every muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible and fcer body and face were swollen al most beyond recognition; had bees in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit ' tmtll she tried Dr. Detchon'a Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediaU relief and she 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 Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 Second street, Davenport. (Adv.) 6183 Stripes and Plaids are Greatly Favored For Spring. Awning atrlpes they call them, and name wag passvd on to this velvet although somewhat startling, they are striped cotton which promises to be so. very smart and new. Every season ' much favored for coats, suits, ekirts, dressmakers and tailors go to meet the' etc., the coming'apring and summer, spring with bright, boldly flg-ured ma-I This coat r8227) may be copied In terials. as a relief, no doubt, for gray ! sli 56 with 3 vards of 42 Inch material, skies and chilly winds. It seems toGolflne and the Rodier cottons come be natural reaction. The new coatlna- i from 33 to Springlield Coal Delivery to any part of the city. Single Tone, $3.75 Two Tons, $3.50 Ton Telephone R. I. 2925. materials show these stripes and dress cottons and silks are even more deco rative. As usual, no doubt these will give place to mure sober, duller effects as the season advances. An extreme ly effective coat Is shown In Xo. Kl"27. It is a kimono design in radian effect snd Is fashioned of striped golflne; this material closely resembles duve tyn. As duvetyn mantles and coats be purchased from 45 cents a yard no. Small boys' things have taken on very quaint, pretty lines lately; Dick ens suits and short waistod lutch ef fects vie for favor with the belted Rus sian blouses and sailor suits. No. 81R5 ia made of striped blue and white striped linen with collar ami cuffs of plain white linen. Tho blouse closes on tho riffht side, and the suit la com- . "..i .uu Hpons pieieu wiin a pair or short, straight wear last summer and as there was ! trousers, rarely a rolf plaver who did not have j Xo. S227 sizes 32 to 44 a coat or this"naterlul. the custom I Xo. S1S3 sizes 2 to 8 arose of calling them 'Koinnes;- the I Kach pattern IS cents To obtain either pattern illustrated n:l out this coupon and enclose 15 rents In "tin or coin. i: sure to state number of pat tarn and alze, measuring- over th fulledt part of the bunt. A.lrlrs. I.rn ., . lii i """1 i Pepr- Xo , Name .. Add re is Size Two Phones R. I. 12 and 59. 515 Seventeenth Street. ORANGES Cheaper than apples, very fine, sweet and juicy navels, large, dozen only 25c GRAPEFRUIT Cubans, extra heavy and of fine flavor, 10c and three for 25c PRUNES-kirown in the Santa Clara valley, thin skinned and sweet as sugar, pound 10C COOKING FIGS These make a nne, rirrh sauce, verv healthv to eat, pound 12VjC RADISHES Fresh, round red rad ishes, very appetizing and crisp, three bunches 10c LEAF LETTUCE Fresh from the hot bed, no waste whatever, . pound only 25c BUTTER If you want to taste tfce best butter that rows to Rock IslaM you must order a pound of "Our Hw side Creamery," the finest made, pound only 32J FRESH EGGS r From the farm, dozen 324 "The Cheese That's Sure to pleas York state cream cheese, just a enotiKh to taste good, pound .. 25C DOM ESTIC SWISS Something oat th rriiii!irv jis -rood as the imported. j pound - 30C i ROQUEFORT The aristocrat of tn cheese family, better, niucn ' than it looks, per pound 50C LIMEURGER It has the flavor aoo the twang, one pound. brick ... 25C Wo plso carrv the jar cheese. uca as Pimento, Club, tic. Lunch Brick, C'atnembert, Sapsapo, Blue h" bon. etc, .. SITYIG'S ; Phones .2 and 59; 515 17th Stre The best plce In Rock Island t . your grocery buying.