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TIIK ROCK ISLAND ARGUS WrK I ) X K S I ) A Y SKJ'TKMnKK 0, 1014. 8 ECTION OF THE A MOLINE RGUS R RADICAL CHANGES MADE BY SOCIETY Pelgian American Alliance Closes Annual Conven tion at Chicago. Radical changes In the bylaws of the Holgian-Amerio.-in -'alliance that will tend to further Anr'-rioanize the rated English, Flemish or French. Incidentally this departure opens the door of the alliance to the Iielglan club whose only official language is English. There were numerous other changed in the bylaws and Moline delegates de clare that the session Just closed was not only the best attended, but was also the most fruitful convention of the society ever held. Annual election of officers resulted in Moline gaining one important po sition and retaining another. Arthur C. Vander Vennet was chosen as vice 'president of the organization, while Gaston Vevs was reelected to the pos- character cf the organization were tion of secretary. H was decided m.ide during the annual convention I that In the future conventions will be t'.-.afhas just closed in Chicago. The mot-1 revolutionary of these changes is the discarding of t;ie Klem i: h languaee'as t":ie one oS.rial tongue that may he used in all meetings of the orgr.ni!.ation. In the future there v. ill he throe cfT.ri.il languages desig- held twice a year. Officers elected: President Felix Streyckmans. Chl caeo. Vice president Arthur C. Vander Vennet. Moline. Secretary Gaston Vers, Moline. Treasurer Charles Viane, Chicago. Usher Frank Ciel. Chicago. Members of the board of directors Edward Coryn, Moline; Charles God deris. Detroit; Camiel Van Walle ghem. Chicago: Julius Van Overwaelo. South Hend: Charles Martens. Roches ter. N. Y.; Ein. Schoenmaker, Kansas City. PLAY BENEFIT GAME AT PARK SATURDAY Arrar cements have been made for a benefit l-aseball game to be pl'iy1! at the Three Eye park SstunUy aftfr noon between the Velies and th-j Vo line Three-Eye team, the proceeds to go to the members of the Moline league team. The entire receipts of tho rur- are t-i l- donntei t the players by the consent of Manace: Gustsfson of the Velies. Miller an.1 ErlofT will do battel y work for tli leaguers while the Voile lnu'ory lias not yet been annonu.vd. New Member of Cabinet Training for His Place Fabrics for autumn now ready Thousands of yards of the new silks and dress goods in a j great variety of colorings and weaves for early selection i II I I r II in M m nLLtii i5 mm TO RUN COMPANY Moline Plow Concern Porai New Office of General Manager. F. G. Moline Allen, vie president of Plow company, was uimln general manager at a special meettij of the board of directors yesterday ternoon, and will serve aeHveir . that cacacity hereafter, snbjeet on'r to the sanction of the board, ir. Jm handle the affairs of the ccrporaticn and will also act as chairman of the board of directors. The office to which Mr. Allen has just been named, !on9 newly created for the purpose of U cilitating governing work. Order by mail, postage is paid FAMOUS FOR COATS AND SWTS THE BIG STORE, ON THE BROAD WAiK Mail orders promptly filled The silk and dress oods sections fairly spark ling with autumn newness never a season before, have we shown such diversified selections Judge J. C Mc Reynolds (left) and Attorney General Thomas Watt Gregory. . Here are the new associate justice of the U. S. supreme court, J. C. McReynolds, and the, new attorney general. Thomas Watt Gregory. The picture was taken in the attorney general's office, where Mr. McReynolds Is instructing 'his successor in the duties of his new office. One of Mr. Gregory's first acts as attorney general will te to sign Mr. McReynolds' commission as a justice of the supreme court. We pay postage on all orders MAIN FLOOR Send us your mail orders rFP8 v;pfei? 'III'lv! 3 -"vSrt BOARD ANNOUNCES MOLINE TEACHERS Holds Special Meeting and Is sues List Today for Publication. snic left aisle, front 31 -inch pure "Worsted Serge. $1.25 value special 89c yd. Shrunk. -iion-l. poft finished fcr. oxtrfinoly iopular this sea son for drapr skirts and dresses and the latest idea in apparel capes positively the greatest value we were ever able to offer; this wonderful fabric is fchown in a complete color range. 5Q-inchwide all wool Epingle Francaise 98c yd. . "We make a leading feature of Epingle Francaise, not alone be cause it is fashionable but on ac count of the many points of real merit embodied in this new fabric finest lustrous yarns, smoothest combed weave, soft, drapy; suit able for every requirement essential to good garments every new color represented. Dresi Goods left aide, front New wool challies, soft easy draped, clingy fabrics. printed in neat Dresden and Dolly Varden designs, soft subdued colorings, new this Fall, 50c a yard The Moline board of education met last evening and 'made the following announcement of the teaching corps to .be employed in schools of the city this year: Supervisors Drawing.Leon E.Wright; penmanship. Ellen CXystrcm; music, Elizabeth Peterson; physical training. Adolph Oppnheimer; assistant phy sical training. Huldah Janss?n; kin dergarten, Nellie M. Anthony; contin ual school, Truman X. Jones. Manual Arts H. P. Corbin, princi pal; Harry R. Aram, Herbert O. Jae ger. Reno White, Samuel G. Chaney, Mrs. Kate M. (lleason, Mrs. Minnia K. Vintcn. Goldie Knehsrg. Marian Corn brooks. Winifred Pass, E. W. Freeman. High bchool Edwin P. Nutting, principal; F. O. Auslin. Julia E. Get temy, Claudia E. Denning, Fannie K. Entrikin. Uernice le Claire, Karl U Adams. Emma Melin, H. A. Clough, Clara Kinworthy. Grace M. Warner. Grac3 Tunnicliff. Mantis Gloom, Loyal G. Tillotson. Estelle Gamble. Carl W. Sr-sen, Ethel Reynolds. Clara Duis dieker. E. S. Anderson. Hildtir Ander son, Mildred I.und. Central Gramar Emma I.. Cooper, principal; Bertha G. Bassett. Adeline Caughey, Grace B. Dale, Jennio r. Hull, Grace Johnson. Grace K. Booth, jaa w. l.ysell. ilhelmine Pahl. Anna L. Sober. Ella R:imp. Ericsson School Anna Wright, prin cipal; Mary . Wilson, Elinor Wick- strom. Maude Miticll, Grace Weather-j ntau. nose .. Holland, Edith Ander sen. Esther Palmquist, EUiel Adams, Lctty Henry. ;arfield School Mary I. Stolten berg. principal; Rhea Ilinrlchsen. Etta Ainsuorth. Sidney Fristoe. Christine Washington School Emma L. Coop er, principal; Rose E. Tracy, Alice Wheelock. Willard School Mary Tague, prin cipal; Ioma Griifin. Grace Putnam, Mabel Johnson, Hannah Kniberg, Mary Kirk, Edith Moody, Anna Farnham. Georgie Porter, Ruth Johnston. Nellie Close, Ella Doyle, utility teacher. BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD IN REAL ESTATE FIELD urday and Sunday at the homes of! relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ausbrook and Mr. a'nd Mrs. John Secrist and two daughters and Mrs. Maynard. a sister of Mrs. Secrist, were Sunday gutals at the Maurice Loy home. Mary Lewis has resigned from the hospital and returned to her home at Davenport. . , The Watertown-East Moline Friend ship circle of the Rebecca lodge was CLUB APPROPRIATES $1,500 FORTHEYEAR The sum of $1,500 has ben dd-a. priated by the Moline Commercial cltii) I for the purpose of entertainmeai dsj ling the coming year. This approprfi i tion was made at last eight's meniiy in me ciud rooms. Announcement of the October functions planned was made as follows: October 23 Stag party and smoker. October 30. Informal dance. Directors of the Greater Moline com mittee named were R. B. Lourie. 0. F. Anderson, A. G. Abraham, R. S. Woo burn, H. G. Gripp. 1 delightfully entertained by Mrs. Clyde At the first fall meeting of the mem-1 Becker, Forty-eighth street, Moline, bers of the Moline Real Estate ex change held last evening, great confi dence was expressed in the outlook for the coming year, and business conditions, though demoralized by the European war, it is thought will im prove in the real estate line. Routine business only was transacted at the meeting and announcement was made that the next meeting will be of spe cial importance. MOLINE ODD FELLOWS NAME THEIR OFFICERS Degree staff of Moline lodge No. 133, I. O. O. F., was organised for the season at the meeting of the lodge Tuesday evening. Many members were present to lend their assistance and plans for the season were made. The staff will be composed of forty members and rehearsals will com mence next' Tuesday. Several invita tions have been received by the staff to put on the work in nearby cities. Officers elected are: I'resident Julius Norman. Vice president Maitland Morrison. Secretary-treasurer Edward Brown. Captain R. E. Crane. Assistant captain J. A. McClelland. A smoker was enjoyed by the mem- oers alter tne election and prospects are good for a busy season. i the last of the week. A large crowd was in attendance. Each member brought a nightdress to send to the Odd Fellows' Orphans home at Lincoln. Mrs. Freeman Allen and brother, Gus Denny, were called Sunday to the deathbed of their mother at McLains- boro. III. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cosner of Rock Island , spent Monday with their .par ents here; Frank Shultz returned home Satur day after a three w.eeks' visit at Ster ling with relatives. Paul.Riggs and Fred Heinlein of Whiting, Ind., are visitors at the home of Fred Mitchell and family. Charles Barnhart of Ottawa was a week end visitor at the home of O. L. Smith and family. Mrs. Fred Deem is visiting in Cleve land this week with her mother, Mrs. Mover. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Donnell of Beardstown spent Sunday at the W. B. Keene home. Mrs. Ed Hague and daughter and Mrs. Anna Peterson and children spent Sunday at Hampton -with their mother and sister, who have just returned from a two months' visit at Helena, Mont. MOLINE SETTLEMENT NEEDS RAIN BADLY Bert Bicstrom. a rrfmier of the M I'ne settlement near Westmoro Mont, has returned to this city fjt a 4l:ort visit and reports that vicinit. as la4i? in need of rain. The crops, ho g-iyi are looking well, but unless rain comei soon it is feared they will ail dry np. A number of the Moline settlers have completed building their homes and are ready to plow their cla'm3. Somt of them already are raising crops. Among those settled out there frcn this c'ty are William Si'an, Adolph Ds Dcncker, John Gillerae and Ado'.pb Mitzer. Afr. Brostrom reports tli gair.r in the vicinity of the settlement a3 plentiful. WILLIAM C0YLE UNDER BOND TO KEEP THE PEACE William Coyle, arrested on com plaint of his wife for disturbing ths peace, was arraigned before Magis trate Frank Gustafson this morning in police court, and placed under bonds of $100 to keep the peace for fix months. II OBITUARY RECORD Ii v Msrguerite Hannah Miss Marguerite Hannah died in the city hospital last evening at 7 o'clock after two weeks' illness of typhoid fever. She resirieil with her ri: rntc Sundiue, Xiia Bower. Esther Edwall. ! Mr. and Mrs. James A Hnnnal. sr.- !. The hctt and ntwot in Silks New Silk Pop lins. 85c Refined, lustrous 111c poplin in su perb colors, eoft fin ished, easily draped fabrics popular for drecses of distinc tive Individuality. 40-in. Silk, and Wool Poplins. $1.25 High luster silk and wool poplins, the most favoied ma terial for autumn frocks, suftable for all drapery require ments, made from the finest yarns. 40-inch Silk Crep de Chine. $1.50 Silk crepe de chine In a oompiat color range for fall rich, distinctive finished fabrics extremely popular for drapes dainty and dresses. New Canton Silk Crepes. $1.98 Silk Canton crepes highly finished, rich and lustrous, smooth soft weave ex tremely popular in a wealth of the new autumn shades. The ncwcit Autums Fabrics scores Cheney Bros." renowned shower-proof foulards of the newest designs in the latest autumnal colorineTs richly finished ,soft and clingy, ready for choosing XII 85c Othr autnmn fabrics of noteworthy importance are the new wool Epanprlines, all shades for fall, priced at ?.t $1.50 yard. 45-inch Ifampa Chuddah all colors priced at $1.50 yard. Another new fall arrival, 54-inch Crocodile cloth in the staple shades at $1.50 a yard. Wool Good hruak ad Ac yd. Blac JVew Roman stripe silks, $1.00 and $1.50 4Qin. Roman stripe crepes, at 85c yd. 40-inch black charmont, at $1.50 Printed silk chiffons, at $1.50 Wool Goodf shrunk and finished ie yd size k and White Checks the rage this Fall all checks in numerous fabrics and weaves ranging in I price from 19c to 50c a yard. j Gertrude Moodv. Olca Zude. Kathrvn nralumlpr. i-lirenr. Barchinan, Amy Kutan. Minnie Stelk. Katharine Julian, utility teach?r. Grant School Virginia Hay, princi pal; Mary Ann Rrennan, Gladys Ford, Estelle Long. Elsie Astrom, Mahel Al sterlund, Genevieve Zimnier, Esther Johnson. Isedora Ostrom. Hazel Robb, Marian Stickland, Frances Ohrn. Kuby Young. Anna Gran, Marilla Healy. Hel en Pahl, Maude Newton, utility teach er. Irving School M. Josephine Holland, principal; .Mabel Sruetz, Alice Swan- son. Myrtle Nelson, "Vlilma Toline. Kuby Simdeen. Daisy Benjamin, Mabel Nj strom, Nellie Duftin, Amy Pascoe. Lincoln School Hattie A. Moore, principal; May Grant, Fannie Free- berg. Lucy Evans. Alice Westberg, 1-onesa Weatherhead. Maude Kellogg, crace Keeves, Ellen Swan. Edna Alm- loff. Eda Suebinger, Illanche Blakely, luna .MaJlette, Clara Sllmer, Har riett Goodmanson, utility teacher. Seventh Street School Josie White side, Marian Hubbard, Florence Don ah ey. I.tigan School Mabel Fuhrman. Ma bel Nelson. McKinley School Elizabeth Martin, principal; Mabel l.undberg. Florence Frisk. Gertrude Hickman, Anna Steen, Judith Anderson. Nellie Shreve, Elva DusBcho?. Gertrude Mumm. Grenell building Mary Penny, Clara Buckley. SKULL IS FRACTURED IN FALL FROM HCRSE Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Volkaian, 243 Eighteen-and-a-half street, received word today from Phoenix, Ariz., that their son Vincent Volkman," was ser iously, perhaps iatally injured in aa accident there when thrown from a horse. He was spending the summer on an ostrich farm near Phoenix. Tho Best Food-Drink Lunch si Fountains GBIGIHAL GENUINE Eleventh street. She was born May 14, 1S95, in Menomonie, Wis., and came to this city with her parents in 1902. She attended the public schools and two years ago entered the employ of Lundt & Co., where 'she was en gaged as assistant in the advertising department. She leaves to mourn, her dred. and one brother, Benjamin, all j cniVlu malted grain, in powder form, at home. For infants, invalids and growing children Funeral services will be held in the Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body' Knox chapel Friday afternoon at I i . - neDOQy. o'clock. Rev. R. s. Haney will o Hi ei- J tavl8orat'!s nursing mothers and the aged, ate. Burial will be in Chippiannock r r - cemetery. Rock Island. J3? Jl&fr Fas Avoid imitations Take No Substitute More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep it on your sideboard at home. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. I WA TERTOWN II: V A Missouri Farm and Independence FOR $.". CASH A.NU 15 .MONTI II. T NO IXTKKKSV-NO TAXES. ' KitlL-r lo or I'll jt.-ri-H (you take your rhl-H rt-K.ii-,11. h nf nlzi-1. aUo iliren town lot and Son xhures in rtMTtmn.l l.noii-iicrr- orchard -oinnunv inti, ...... cuniiiiiK facforln and full rnulnmpni hii for only- :ti.O; $:. down and $;. month ly, without IntercHt or luxt-a. Will i.av round Irlp rnilway fare for huyt-rn I'av ii.tntw uti.n In -um of n.-alh. Wrlt" fir ). holograph and full information. WIN .is It Mtinwrr. N. V. Life builtliujt. Kan CUy. W Mrs. Jerry Millett and children spent j from Friday until Monday evening at! Camanche. Iowa, with a sister. j Clarence -Johnson and family went: Monday to the home of Mrs. Johnson's ! parents near Port Byron and will at-i teud the fair at Joslyn while gone. j Mrs. E. L. Cox entertained friends from out of town Sunday. Miss Ruth Seaman of Moline was the guest Sunday of Miss Marie Gill. I Mrs. Minnie Coleman and son George left Friday for Elgin to visit at the horn of their son and brother Charles Coleman. Oscar Lyons, who has been workine for the past two months in the west, la ' at home for a visit. i Miss Millie McCan aud Bister. Mrs.) Herbert King and daughter Martha of i Roheville, were week end visitors at i the Harry Cosner home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M chain and' children of Rock Island were Sunday- visitors with Mr. aud Mrs. George 11.! Scott. i Mrs. Mobrey of Moline snenl Sim.! day with her mother, Mrs. Frank An derson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filbert and b.ibo of near 'ort Byron, were visitors Sat- HUDSON , COLLINS & HAH CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. If you are contemplating any changes or remodeling, an-1 wast it done satisfactory and reasonably call on us. We make a specially of advising and planning on all kinds of work, great or small. Phone Rock Island 2073 and be convinced. ''lV,Pl'"wi.M?,wi'.'yp ft Small Loans a Specialty If you have furniture or a piano Our Money is Yours to Command . in small sums. $10, $20. $30 and up to $100. long time. Private. Phone R. I. 51k For short time or $ FIDELITY LOAN CO. 1715!. Second Avenue. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings te 9 p. m. Room 2. uhm ,.C7T' IT l t4