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II THE HOCK ISLAND ARGUS, THURSDAY, SEPTE.AfBER 10, 1914. .. . , i v ,? ; ffi lciety jf AIKEN STREET SOCIETY. Mr. W. J. r.iHihor at 1ir In.rtic, 2211 Sixtcent h-;.nd a half Ktr.-et. a.te s hostess yesterday to tho mi'mlnTS of the Ijidies' Srwinir so. iety of Aiken street chipe'.. There a .1 ery pood attendance of members anl friend and after a short business meetim refreshments wpn- served and a pleas ant social time fallowed. Mrs. .T. T. I.aughcry. 2.i Twentieth awnup. will ha the next hostess to the s ciety. HOSTESS AT PARTY FOR VISI TORS. Mrs. Charles Mac Donald at her home. 52.1 Eleventh street, entertained Tuesday for h-r sisters. Mrs. H. Reese and Mrs. Charles Kocii of t'hi cto. The pane of cinch a the af ternoon diversion, and prizes in the frames went to Mrs. Tahan, t";r?t. Mrs. Rees-e second and Mrs. V. rtovco third. A lunch was served and fie af ternoon proved a very peasant on--. TO HONOR MISS TRENT. Mrs. Fred Norman and Mrs. (Iscir j rnson at t'ne home of t'.je former. ! llos Dover court, Davenport, cn'.rf tained Jast evenine at a pre-nipth'l pp.rty for Miss Iaila Tr-it, whose i iraTiscc to Warren Tlotidinot is an event of the fall. K'ch'.een cirls were i the guests of the ecnir.c. The :iou-e was decorated in a profusion of yel low and white Sowers, wild dairies and asters being used to carry out a pretty effect. In the dining room small ta bles were 6ft. having as ther center pfxres baskets of yellow flowers, and from the chandeJier were streamers carried out the yellow and white in the courses, and the favors were yel low ri-es on nut dishes and tho place cards were alio in the yellow and while. In the sa:nea that followed tho d:nner frizes were given to Mis. IPuel M.N'ahcrand Miss Ruth MrCos'i. Dur ing the evening all the lights in tho house were turned out except a drop Ic'it in the fireplace, which revealed a Ir.rpe pile of gifts for t ie honoree. While the company sat cbout the fire place the brlde-to-he opened her gifts. Mrs. Frank Gi'moreof Dixon and Miss Genevieve Morehead of- Rlue Grass were out-of-town guests. A number of parties will be given during the week for Miss Trent. HOSTESS AT DiNNER-DANCE Miss Catherine Sears of Davenport entertained "0 tri-city young people at a dinner dance at the Davenport Out- : ir.g club yesterday evening. Fink and i;nd white were used to trim the rooms ! of the club. In the banquet room a long table was set and down th center of the tihlo were bashets of pink Kill irr.ey roses and cosmos, the handles tied with pink tulle, alternated with trailing white clematis on the cloth. After the serving of dinner the time was devoted to dancing. Miss Kdith Cook of Geneseo and Miss Florence Maher of Clinton were quests of the evening. RUTH'S MISSION BAND Ruth's Mission band of Broadway Presbyterian church was entertained yesterday at the September meeting by Mrs. U. W. Crawford. 1605 Kleven th avenue. The devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Crawford. The Store of Qytallly V- 111.11.1 Went Second St Don't Judge Us By Appearances Davenport, Iowa Behind the carpenters partition is an entirely differ- ent scene. Tnis store is fairly overflowing with new things. Every clever creation that Fifth Avenue has shown is here reproduced. Don't forgei"The prettiest things always go first." TKe Suits For practical wear tho suit is a necessity. This season the fitted long coats follow the body lines and are not only becoming to any iignre but serviceable. There's a wonderful variety of styles new collars, different lapels, sleeves with various cuffs. Coat lengths vary from 30 inches to 48 inches. Most skirts are plain and fuller, in some instances with S 15 up to S75 The Coats ' Coats of luxurious pile fab rics, warm, serviceable and stylish; all are lined with guaranteed linings; Htrictly man tailored, unusual values that cannot be duplicated later. These are Jl 1 f" a tPtik ...513 ro offered at Smart coats of Scotch plaids, broadcloths, wide wale and novelty materials for ma chine or street wear. Very practi cal. These are priced at Fine velour and imported fur textile coats, beautifully lined; exclusive styles. Prices at ci wear. ei y pruun- $10 to $40 Lir and imported ats, beautifully lined; $35 to $60 The Dresses For street wear dresses of serge and satin combination; also $10 to $35 .$10 satin and crepe de chine, at . We're featuring a very clever combination drees at Afternoon dresses of satin or crepe de chine, pretty basque mod els with accordion pleat skirt; also combinations of satin with lace, net shades D III lU OOV Evening dresses and danc ing frocks; a wide variety of exclu sive things for misses or ladles, .".:....$I5 to $75 of yellow and white paper. The mem j ;.ji?s Rosabella Stewart read a paper hum irw tin- INT J1 33 WU FaMon Hgm reviewing the life of Samuel Crow tlier. bishop of Niger. A paper pre pared by Mrs. Lee Silvis on Presby terian Missions in Africa was read by Mrs. Robert Lee and Miss Char lotte Mattison read a paper on the progress of home missions, closing the study hour. A social timo followed and light refreshments were served. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. j Tomatoes StufTed with Macaroni Tiimortina t nn nt tho. most nefui Scoop the in-ide from bix larce to- m-,uin(, 'aMa I, i ,,S(,n dirt "atoes and use it with a bay leaf and ual three tables were played washing aids. It will loosen dirt ...... , . .!,, nf . . ii...... r.,, melted butter to make a tomato sauce, I prizes went to ."Mrs. Jlarrj now wnnoui iceeusuie.vL .ujur, w uur i. , tajg sUr OSie.naif cup bolied mac. Don t wash stockings after other cron, aon well, fill the tomatoes, clothes, such as flannel, unless you pu. on(? teaFpoon Krated cheese on the want them covere.l w n.i lint. ; ,op of , ach anJ bake twenty miliutes oual u--e eoi"'1 taj3 l,jr Ur less. Garnish with colored clothes unless you expect them jev cress or pars- to be muddy looking. Stuffed Tomatoes a la Duxelli Chop T I -v M r 1 . I V . 1. I - -uiL v fine two onions, fry in butter, add a fre,ralt''1 .uiuK oer.can of niul!hrooms drained and chop by adding one tahIc?poonful of corn- j pod M,t popr,or anJ In,nced parsley( starch to the frtiit. The sucar. fruit and cornstarch should be heated be fore adding the crust. The TABLE. Stewed Tomatoes and Corn Stew and strain nice ripe tomatoes, and to each two cups add one cup of tender green corn. Season with salt, pepper axd butter. Cook toetther eicht or ten minute?, then add one-half cup cream. Serve very hot. Spanish Tomato Soup -Or.e can to rcatoes. four cups beef stock, one-half cup rice, seasoninss. Uoil till tender and strain. Fine with noodles. WEDNESDAY 500 CLUB Miss Lucy Morris entertained the Wednesday 500 club yesterday at KeJ ervary park Inn, Davenport. The ns- and ers. first. Mrs. Harry Slater, Fecond, and Mrs. Charles Zuber, consolation. A lunch was served In the inn dining room after the play. The club will meet In two weeks with Mrs. Flach, Twenty-fifth street and Kighth ana a half avenue. one-half cup bread crumbs and a well-, terian church carried JUNIORS' SCHOOL PROGRAM The Juniors of South Park Presby out a dred will be the game and play will begin at 2:30 o'clock. An all day meeting for work will be held by the Ladies Aid society of the First Haptist church tomorrow in the church parlors. T'.'.o picnic planned by South Park Presbyterian Sunday School for Sat urday at Iong View Park has been indefinitely postponed because of the damp grounds. IRQ AT SEARS OPENS WELL BIOS Six Offers Received, but Action Is Delayed Until Next Monday Evening. Tho , village board of Sears, at a school ' meeting held at the town hall last eve- Leatcn egg. Moisten with stock or a little milk, if neces.-ary, fctuff six or e:ght tomatoes, and bake, basting with melted butter and hot water. Capri Tomatoes Mix two cup.s soft tread crrumfc.i with two heaping ta blespoons grated cheese, add salt and cayenne and one tablespoon melted butter. Fill six tomatoes w ith the mix ture. Take rounds of bread and fry a delicate brown, arranee them in the bottom of a baking dish, and put a to mato on each round. Haste with melt ed bu'ter and boiling water. Tomato-Peach Preserve Peel twen program yesterday, an unusualTy large ning, opened bids for the digging of a number of members attending the well for the village. Six bids were of- mecting at tho church. Dorothy i , . , . ,, , , , " , . ; fered bv various contractors for wells IxHieks gave a piano selection and Gladys Hanson a violin number and 1 lrom lnta lo ,ncu m oiameier ana the general topic was on how to have a good school year. ROCK ISLAND MEN AT CEDAR RAPIDS Local German Singers Partici pating in Two Concerts at Saengerbund. German Tomato Soup Cut up one i ty-four good si;:d rip. tomatoes, cut pound of breast of veal, add the bones. one tablespoon butter, one onion and one carrot cut fine, two cups of to matoes and a green pepper. Season with salt and minced parsley, cover with three quarts cold water and sim mer slowly two hours. Skim out the bones and add one-half cup boiled rice. crossways and remove most of the Eeeds. Cook slowly cne hour with one cup less of granulated sugar than you have torr.atoes. Add ten large rather hard peaches that have been peeled and sliced thin, and cook about one hour longer. When done add one ta blespoon vanilla extract. Bed Time Tales By Clara Ingram Judson. The Cardinal 's Breakfast GOES TO NEW FIELD. Miss Marguerite Merriman of Mo llne will leave tomorrow for Aberdeen, S. D., where she will take the position as society editor of the Aberdeen Annerlan, of which J. H. McKcever, formerly of Moline, is editor. Miss Merriman has been assistant society editor of the Moline Dispatch for a number of years and has made many frier.ds throughout the tri-cities. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Twenty friends came to the home of Hattie McCandless Tuesday afternoon to celebrate her birthday anniversary. , Several hours were passed with music and games, prizes in the cor.test3 go ing to Hazel Gustafson and Kdna IHackweJl. At a o'clock lunch was served at a table which was bright ened with lovely flowers, the gilt , of the great grandmother of the host- ess. Hattie received many beautiful from $1.75 to ?3 per foot in price. The board arranged to consider the various offers before deciding upon the matter and postjMined action until next Monday rveniJg when the con tract will be let. The only other action taken by the board was to reappoint Attorney Clyde S. Walker village attorney. The action was unanimous. lie having served the village in that capacity dur ing the past. Wh?t. otherwise, would be the use of a MiO.OOO.OOO-bushel wheat crop or tho all but record breaking corn yield that promises to follow on its heels? Kansas farmers still tilling the soil con remember when the surplusage of their cereal products was used for file', although the markets of the world called for the crop. A- S you fit down to the nice i.rcr.k- fast of fruit and cereal. an2 mny- a poached rg on toa-t. ih.i it cvrr occur to you t wmi.tr in.it the birds are c.itir.3 f'-r Lr'.ik:'a:t at this ery minute? Of course. yJ know th-y eat w'jrms a:;d t-rabs 3:1-1 insects, but ptrhaps they like cerili too. Notice hon.t time wiiti you ;sre waiting where t.ir-Js are a:.d Jte if jou can find some thit cat grams and inti'.y as well as worms. ' The pretty little srarlct cardinal that makes tuch a griy ftrrak he t!i's across the garden lis -cis vt-ry much Litter than grubs 2:id worm--, and if yott throw oi:t wh-ar, I.c wii surely visit your garden. In the sf'i time of the year when evrv p!art in the garden has its own little pod- r,f e-d. yti r.rr-i rift throw o-j? any !.a:f. &S he enrK'jfh to c fur thrre and hei- L;ins'!f r.i the fea t that na ture has 'pre.! f'.r him. All summer lrr.g a rcrtain -.V'I "-' I fcad kept his eyrs on a very lw;m':ii:l yirden. ScrtT.e dav he wa nre he would get some ex'ra f'ne fixl fr. 'in cM, sirring joyon;ly. ju5t as a little cIu'kI rims arov.ii'l a gaily lighted birth tlav cu',:r. Ti; n he lighted on it to eat the f.rt ci:r?c. f i ut alas! The flower tem that Ii.tI I -en so brave :it1 strong when the flv.t-r was your.g was nuw ohl anJ frail aiwJ ca-:ly bent. and useful gifts as brances. birthday remem- Aiivc all lie 1:j ,d hi eye on trie r.isr ta.I suntViwrr way I :i. k ' :he end of the yar-t I-'irlv 1:1 "i:n fnrr. this sunflower wis a lve'y b:; bl'Vm. so bi;r and ehrerfi-.l anil sun ny did he l'k that he mae the wi;!e garden seem like t,n- bt smile. Hut now the f.i:i.flow r's l:? poM petals were all dried tp and bl',n iJJ, and the soft velvety ceri'er was lrv a-id hard with l.i- fat seeds. Vu'i v.-r uUl thir k the rl w-r was pr't-t:-t wl.'n in blo-'orn but the cardi lil w.iiWn't a?r'e with you He i.-i't care a hit a'it a t !r.-'n but a c'rad L " ?'.m f :!! of -et-! that' : :'crrn! t! t s a' '"it the very Lt-t t.'. r. t at he i- i.'.s of. J" r days he wif--l.ed 'he 5rris dry 10 wi:h a s'.ft peck he v.-ouM t.--t t.rerrj, but no they were r..-t uite ricit. and with a v. hhk ar.'l a ao:i- lie t!ew away. itY ,r, 1 ENTERTAINS JOLLY NINE CLUB. Mrs. A. J. Itelss entertained the Jolly Nine club at the Watch Tower ; yesterday. In the games of 500 Mrs. j.lo'-h Urooks, Mrs. Olme, Mrs. Fred I Musfeldt and Mrs. fliarles I'faff were ' w liint-rs of the pri::is. A lunch v:is itrrved at thi' conciusion of the games. I The club will be entertained in two 1 v.f-eks at the Tower bv Mrs. Musfeldt. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The ladies' auxiliary to tho Kacles will hold a card party tomorrow 'lfn-r- lioon at the home of .Mrs. Harry Howe, 411S Fourteenth avenue. Fivo linn- WHITE FOX SCARF AND MUFF FOR FALL V V- W 7 X if German singers from Rock Islandi Muscatine, Postville, Dubuque, Dav enport, Burlington, Moline and other cities, composing the Mississippi Saen gerbund, arrived in Cedar Rapids yes terday afternoon for the second an nual saengerfest, which opened last night at the city auditorium. There Mayor Ruth welcomed the singers to tha city, and addresses and responses were followed by a public reception to tho entire saengerbund. Featuring the concerts which will be given tonight and tomorrow eve- . ning, and hardly second to the artists who will headline those events, will be the accompanying orchestra com posed of Cedar Rapids musicians. For the past week only they have been under rehearsal at the direction of Professor August Paul Walz of Du buque, and at the conclusion of the final practice held at the auditorium their rendition of the concert work scheduled for the two evenings wts pronounced perfect by the renowned director. The thirty-six musicians who compose the orchestra have been whipped into first class shape by Pro fessor Walz, and are now regarded as on a par with any orchestra whic'i might be imported to assist the ar tists. In addition to the features listed a mixed choir will be heard. The nucleus will be furnished largely by the presence of 30 young women from Dubuque, and it is expected that other cities will send a large number of choral singers. This afternoon the visitors were shown through the plant of the Quak er Oats company, and Friday after noon they will be taken for an auto mobile trip through the city and'the arks. ihit I'niJJy a rr.ornir.ff cam when the seeds wre ju t nVht and he decided lisuri.ly anJ to stay fcr breakfa-L i Round and roui.d tie flower lie cir- Tomorrow Green Affile Do. a. The bird slid rff ito the air. r.ven the weight of the dainty car hr.al Lent the tare of the old flower to far front t.' bird slid off into the air. "ll, well," said the puzled car riinil, to himself and he began pl.ui Hint; v.lit to do. A? la t he derided to pet them oi the fly -. he made a quick dash, paw.J tin- ri'iwer, jitikin out a seed a he w n . Without stopping to even t.ite it. he !r,i.;.e. the el a:.d vl another, at .1 t'.eri ai.oihe:. till s-Vfral seeds lay 00 tin- irurid by the flower Then he dai'.tily aligh'ed on the eroui.d and at-: hi due breakfast in a niicmai.Iy fashion. How to Destroy the Dandruff Germ BY A SPECIALIST. That tlif (laii-lri.tT :thi Is responsi ble lor i. arly uil oiMi-asiwi to wlneli Iti.- Malp is bur. us !! as for ba'.l-ln-ss ami prriuatur.- tiruv bair. is a we-il KliOWIl tael. liill u ! . ti u.. ii -.l... lii-il it is also indirectly r.-siinrn-.tii- lur many I ti-r iisi-:lH,.s as well. ,. iipje c lat. tli- mi) i talic of mi- nit.-nt iliat w ill deslr:;v i,h ow. r. ure Iiihi-for- t .titiculai iv tileus.-d to lve li.-r w:ii t pr.-seri,imn which an . ni n 11; hci.-ntist btat.-s he lum found ullcr r.p.al .1 tHia. to coinpli.-iv ii..-tMiv in diin.ii lift tr im h, frhl to tl.r.' a..iicat:oris. It will i,J., almosi lm:ii(lii,.,v top fallint: bair mid it l.iiM 111 imiiieroiis cum-j producc.-l h new lia r k row th an.-r mrs of partial l.al I-ne-s I Irs i.n m rintmii mi, ,. i,. up 'it lioiiie, or emv drnvt:ii will 1 111 it 111. n r y on : . ohik-.-h hav rum. otini- h I av. iia d - ( oiiiiio.... one.iiaf .imi liiu .M :,i,ol ristuls. M.x 1 homuKhlv. i-iid uf' r BtamliiiK an hour it In ready for ;.!o-. Ai piv i.lK,t ami nu.rr.iii.-. rub- bll) ilil th- xc.iln uln. 11, .0. ...... I V!!-5., 11 y ',' wl: '' u lrfiiMie.l, lirl'.l our ' V, -1,1.1 1 ' "r ,'avorue pei film.-. ; Whil" th'F i.r -naration U not a civ. It . is tirieniialled for reslorini: ray hair J to its original color. (Adv.) 1 r mi ESTABLISH GLOBE COLLECTION AGENCY H. S. Mariznian of Moline and W. H. Roehr of this city have established a new enterprise to be known as the Globe Mercantile agency with offices in room 514 Best building. They will do general collection business and handle all lines of insurance. Mr. Hartzman was formerly manager of the American Mercantile agency, while Mrs. Roehr has been employed for the past five vears bv local grocers. The firm be gan business this morning. - Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am to have a birthday party of about five or six couples. What games can wo play taat are very interesting They are from the ages of 18 to 25 years. (2) What shall I serve? It will be an evening party. (3) How will I write the invita tions? v (4) What should be the decorations? I want it a sort of a lawn party. (5) When playing games, what would be suitable for prizes for boys and girls? (6) Is it proper to play kissing games? THANK YOU. (1) If cards or dancing are not to your taste, I know of no more fun than the game you play where sides are chosen, and the meanings of words are acted cut. Each side has a leader who chooses his side. One of the sides thinks up a simple word, and t'ae lead er tells the other-leader a word which rhymes with it. Then the other side acts out what they think the word is. If everyone enters into the acting and does not leave it to one or two, a good many laughs will be enjoyed. If the word is guessed, the other side thinks up a word. (2) Sandwiches, or rolls, coffee, sal ad, ice cream and cake. (3) Tell them you are having a few friends in to help you celebrate your birthday anniversary, and ask them to come. They can be formally written in the third person if you prefer. (4) Japanese lanterns would be pretty. (5) Candy or books would be suita ble. (6) No. 7 rw ml 1 1 I Vr BE 1 1 V V Je fir. -ys- - in mind, I cannot give you much infor mation on the subject. (4) They have regular classes which start at stated times during the year. (5) No. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl 13 years of age and do not go witn any young men as yet. My friends all say that if I do not get a beau soon I will be an old maid. Do you think so, too? (2) I am in the house at 9 o'clock sharp, evenings. Do you think it too early? (3) I have taken a fancy to a man 49 years of age. Do you t Jink him too old? A. M. (1) No; you will meet the right man soon enough. Pay "no attention to tae talk, of your friends. (2) No. (3) Yes. " " 5 rp' ,3-i.Kri:,-,.- fo "1 Tho while fox ncaif and muff, which a ,1 cold weather MigReMlon from the house of I.c roy and Schmid, is litn-d with molebkin. Always. "When do you think a wife is justi fied in taking money from her hus band's pocket?" "Whenever she finds any there." Baltimore American. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common -Acid" a D latin- Sense Advice by guiahed Scientist. Moinuclia are dancerous be cause acid irritates ana inliauies trie delicate lining of the stomach, thus himb i:nn and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leadjug to probably nine-tentlm of the cases of htoinach trouble from which people Milter. Ordinary medicines and medi cinal treatments are useless in such cafes for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid In the stomach, as dangerous an ever. The acid must he neutralized and its formation prevent ed, and the bext thing for this purpose Is a teusikooiiful of bisiuated mag-n.-sia. a simple anti-arid, taken in a lull warm or cold water after eatlne. winch not only neutralizes the uciii. but also prevents the fermentation troni which acidity 1h developed. Foods which ordinarily cause distress mav be eateu with impunity if the meal its followed with a little hisurated niau lienia. which can be obtained from any uriifiilBt, and should always bo kept handy. (Adv). " Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are four girls, one 14 years and the other three 17. (1) What will take off tan besides buttermilk and lemon juice? (2) I have a boy friend whom I think a lot of, but fie insists upon putting. his arm around me and laying his head in my lap. I don't want to lose his friendship. What shall I do? T. T. (1) Tomato juice or benzoin will re move tan. Add the benzoin to warm water in which the face is rinsed. (2) Tell 'him you think it undigni fied for h!m to act that way and ask him if he will not stop it as a favor to you. There are lots of ways of asking him to stop, which would not offend him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young woman thrown on my own resources and I desire to become a nurse. I will be very faankful if you can give me information on the following ques tions: (1) To whom should I go to make application? I (2) Will I receive any pay while learning and about how much? (3 Do hospitals furnish costumes, etc.? (4) Do they have regular classes or can one arpiy ani be admitted at any time? (5) I am small in stature and not well developed, but am well and healt'.iy. WU1 my being small make any difference so long as I am healthy? MISS ANXIOUS. (1) Apply to the hospital where you wish to take your training. (2) That depends on tho hospital. Some hospitals give tieir nurses a small pay. and others do not. About $12 a month. (3) Some do. All this information will be given you by writing. With out knowing what hospital you havej Quick Relief For Rheumatism. George W. Koons, Lawton. MtetL, says: "Dr. Detchons Relief for Rne matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot; had to be lifted tor two months. She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could net move and on Wednesday 6he got up, dressed herself and walked out for breakfast." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue. Rock Island: Gust Schlegei ft Son, 22i West Second street, Davenport. (Adv.) BE PRETTY! TI CRAYJAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sag Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed firings hnrk th natural color and I lustre f the hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff. ItcajnS scalp and stops falling hair. Years ag3 the only way to pet this mixture to make it at home, which is muss and troublesome. Nowadays, by ing at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound." you get a large bottle of this famous o.U recipo for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No M can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturally no evenly. You dampen a sponge or so-t brush with it and draw this thro'111 vnnr hptr tnL-in one small Strand t La time: by morning the gray hair dis appears, aud after another app''-sl1" or two. your hair becomes beautifu. ' dark, thick and glossy. Harper House pharmacy. (Adv.) Students are enrolling right along: in all depart ments at Brown's Busines3 college. Get started early in the year. New classes next Monday.