The Rock Island Argus and daily union., February 21, 1921, Image 16

About The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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; Vfitmxt f-l kHJjjlK l&LjtXiVU rnvcrVJQ- febbuaky zi, y
aad jr;recJOd rt tv 9
or this aa lor. trcu r. ue
tatrodacUea. follow-1 ta Co
rututb Trias frM 'LS
l&ilsterelager," WfSrt oaly eoav
to ofora, aioo'.a lMJ aanioer
tad a tawJU a. The teaor aria
cat the beta worked oat ay
tat -owe laatroaeata, ladadiaf a
ataao pan. v l- v i '
Juaac ob no Brograavwas juuara
'jam rafV."r PeSa , HUacarlaa Kaagaoay. Hcc , which
to Vm rreea. . ;
iaaty ao bettor arograai baa
r gtrta la! taa history of tat
tCStr Sjanphony orchestra than
t'wf yosterday afternoon at the
i -Jaemav Davenport, and will bo
.; "oatad thls-eveaing at Aagustaaa
Jaastam. Many enjoyed the pro
i .a' store because several ot tho
1 Bbm wora familiar, aad it wm
3 jrtMoir entirely different than
i mmU atlas EdaaVer Haar. con
rmll0 soloist, wm exceedingly well
Lked by tao'larga andleacd which
coaipletoly 4Uod tho Coliseum. In
. 4 ted tho entire ooneert wao a treat
Tao principal number on the pro
frsm waa-tha Tsehalkowaky aym
Ihony, No. I, la 3 minor, "Pathe-
liaao. . a wonderful thine as ai
waya. aad aalondldly aiTen by the
- local orshoatra., This la the first
time aaaa a aambor baa been In
eladod oa the program, and al
thoogh tho applaase at the close of
tho last aomber was not such as
ft aucht bare been, this was entire
ly doe to tho nnfamlliarlty of tho
Ladleaoe with tho symphony more
teoata. Tho deepair and pathos
which tho composer put Into this
aambor to typical of tho terrible
trials aad tafferlngs of tho Russian
teoplo. Tho Drst increment brings
at all possible despair, as does
laa iaat,.wiiiio tho seeond and third
morements are of a leas tragic
theme. ' Preceding the symphony
aad opening tho program was the
ptortaro to "alignon" (Thomas)', in
which the oboe, French horn and
' piano parts were splendid. Elmer
Haneke played the piano encore,
, his second appearance with the or-
ehestra. This number was excep
tionally attractive to (he audience.
Play Bridal Chores,
- Broryone is familiar with, the
-."Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin."
Yesterday, when the Tri-Clty Sym-
- phony played the chorus, one heard
of all the man y raagwadlaa written
by this composer, is ue one boot
kaow by taa majority or people.
It waa a fitting closing aambor for
tho concert a
Parorlto la f woaoa. '
Mias Vet Hoar's first number waa
the aria, "My Heart at Thy Sweef
Voice"' (Salat-8aens. is wuch her
rich, highly cultured vote waa ad-
fantageoaaiy shown.' nor wora is
fresh and vibrant aad especially
BoUceabfo Is her woaderful ensn
datkm. , Iter - words were dearly
dlstinavahable erea la tho rear of
the auditorium, In splU of tho none
too good acoustic properties. One
raeldom heart to strong a Toioe with
with inch wide range. Her sing
ing of the aria in Sweden on.aire
cent tour waa the eaaae of an ova
tion, and waa Bono tho leas enthusi
astically received yesterday. At an
encore ant saag a bwooub aamoer,
"Anne Maria" (Korllng).
The second aroun by the soloist
Included three numbers, "Consecra
tion" (Manney), "Pale Moon" (Lo
gan), an Indian number which she
can interpret so feelingly, and the
last. "Burst ot Melody" .(Seiler).
Two encores were given, Lieu
rance'a "The Indian Love Song"
and "Her Dream" (Waller). Le
Rny Carlson, accompanist, deserves
much, credit for the splendid ac
companiments. He is proving ex
tremely popular as an accompanist
and adapts himself remarkably to
each lingers Interpretation.
Concert patrons - noticed ' some
thing different in the -program yes
terday.. For the first time were
asea aesenpuons oi ue numners
which had been arranged by, Eld win
Swindell, and which are a great
help to enjoyment of the numbers.
Many expressed the. wtah that this
plan be continued. ' Tbje next con
certs will be Easter Sunday and
Monday, March 27 and 28, and the
soloist will be announced later.
c? eriunCaiEs
Cif JW' Says-Cartaaa Outside
' of ntifxM iMf
- BolklowflkoT.' 1
Praising the church; aai fountain
head-of all Wessiiigs ' $t civilisa
tion, "Big Jim" Kramer at the nrst
Baptist church' hut night aaid that
thoaaands "clinging to, the bless
ings of cdviliiatlon made possible
by tho. church" are like barnacles
hannlne- to tho aide' of a sup. na
evebmz theme wat "Are Ton Rid
tngfihe Blind Baggage r He de
livered four sermons during the
day. speaking In the; morning to
the Sunday scnooi ciais, louowmg
this br tho regular morning ser
mon. In the afternoon ho address
ed a lance, audience ataa men's
meeting and, in the evening deliv
ered .his denunciation oi ue non-
auDDorter ot tho church..
. "Tea. -a nub vn be -a Christian
outside tho church; but . no
sbonld want to bo known as a re
ligious piker, parasite or barnacle,"
be said. "Blot out the churches
and there would, be no social val
ues. When France discarded re
ligion the reign bl terrors, began.
Rossis Is an illustration of a land
without churches. . -The oqU in Tur
key is richer than In America, ye
ydu would rather own the . poorest
Ucre here than the richest In Tur
key. What makes the jjifference?
Churchea.
"The church is the most effective
police force In the world. We must
act in concert with others. No msn
can be his own general and brass
band. A savage may live by him
self on roots but not a man. There
must be machinery.. $
People .Imperf ect
"Anarchists do not believe in ma
chinery but only Ideas. I know
that the church s imperfect for it
has to deal with imperfect people.
' "All the blessings we enjoy come
from the church. The public school
is th9 child of the church.
efcfct-haW-law aad the pare food
law lad their birth in a ministers
aroBcs. vnuwwi,! - wo
is aaftrake, secret orders, nor
mal coUoges, T. at C. A:'a, roMgious
liberty, , aacndnoaa ot . caitaroa,
saactity of tho hoaaa art all gtfta
of - tho church. Like a- barnacle
clinging to the side of a tup, ao
rhirntsnV cling to the bloatings of
cMliaatloB made possible by the
'church and yat never beeonm a part
fft It An laatttstioa like tao church
that has aono ao muca sor aumaa
Ity deeerves not only tho endorse
ment aad approbation of tho people
of Bock Island bat their vary
heart's "Mood. There can bo no
outlaw Chrlittafl."
Tonight is Presbyterian night
and pastors and members of all
Presbyterian churchea in the dry
have been especially mvued to at
tend 'tho eervlcei
PMtl(l FLOODS
NOT EXPECTED
LCIIISTOTO
SAVEFE7CILLS
FRQr.l D!S JAL1
t welfare orgaaJisailons. vOpooa to
itnem are tne- many ouar ibsuib
; lUons; social or rellxiouo, which art
VJ trying -to prevent oach welfare log-
h (ialauon from getting throoxa
If too short tesslon wnten la end-
las oa March 4 hf any index of the
Bjow, method orelabblng congress
to aaaa or neaJed-legislative pro-
Upoaaa th bonao and oanata to- be
ejoioa? br Warrea HardtagjiS
will bo surrounded obm1V
Ww -M.t . B-k r
mt m WW w am IODOICS thai
wore gathered here in all 1
atona of M years. ,
--.vay.-B
(Continued from Pago One.)
Stage of Hot More Than 19 Pact
Looked For by Experienced
r V" Wsalsilppi KJver Mom.
Dabooine, Iowa, Fab. 21 Tboro
will be no spring floods on the
Mississippi, according to predic
tions made'by old river men, such
as was experienced in MM. when
damage aggregating $1,500,000 was
done to river towns by the high
water. A stage of not more tha
10 feet is looked for. They base
their contentions on the fad that
not much rain fell in the fall, with
a snowless winter ' and ice gone
from the river.
SECRETARY HEWS.
Washington, Feb. 21.-BurtNewi,
an Indianapolis attorney, haa been
appointed executive secretary -of
the Democratic national commit
tee. .
tod the interest! of the member
ship and to too that commerce,' do
mestic and foreign, is not allowed
to suffer through tho adoption of
laws that they may consider tniml-
tal to themselves.. . ,v
"Tho Association of Railway Ex
ecutives if here Ao impress upon
congress the wisdom, as they see it,
of' caring for the railways, protect
ing them against what they regard
as the evil effects of diminishing
revenue, while insisting oa increas
ed freight end passenger rates. '
"The shipbuilders of the cdantry
are here to see that navigation laws
are enacted which tend to protect
them against what they sav is ruin
ous competition by foreign bot-j
toms. f. -
. "The lumber man from the north
south, east and west are here to;
see that no legislation discriminat
ing against thorn is enacted.
"The fertiliser trust and alt and
every interest which might profit
by governmental action or inac
tion, are here to seethat they are
not disturbed in their profit-making
careers." ,
f ' Calea labor Pleas.
Mr. Barrett omitted the powerful
organisation -maintained by union
labor . which, too, descends inter
mittently upon the halls of con
gress with pleas for action or inac
tion at the . case may be. And there
are many othet "legislative, com
mittees,, as for instance the vari
ous women's organizations and edu
cational bodies whict are pushing
SUGGEST CUT.
New York, Feb. 21. The Employ
ing Printers' association will con
fer with labor representatives on
Thursday 'on means to effect a
"substantial reduction in wages In
The all branches of the printing trade."
To Stop Falling Hair
Tou can easily clean your head
of dandruff, prevent the hair fall
ing out and beautify it, if you use
Parisian Sage." Schlegel's -rug
Stores sell it with guarantee to re
turn price if not satisfactory.
(Adv.) '
3rd Ave. Store (L S. McCabe & Co. Annex (1720-22 2nd Ave.)
Specials For Tuesday
- 9-4 Sheeting 39c
-4 bleached sheeting, stands- make and qual
ity Previously sold at 65c yard.
Scalloped Pillow Cases 35c
2x3 scalloped pillow cases.. A remarkable
offering at 35c each. Former price 49c.
Child's Supporters 35c
Stay-Ona and Kern's waist and hose support
ers. White only, 50c values for 35c. ' '
Hand Bags $2.98
Kodak purse bags in patent, leather, seal, ,
vachette, calf and other leathers, 4.49 values
2.9.
Children's Flannel Petticoats
2 for 1.00
A large assortment of children's tennis flan
nel petticoats with muslin and flannel waists,
in pink and blue stripe or plain white.' Sortie
have the ruffled bottom with braid and others
are scalloped with buttonhole stitch. Sixes 2
to 12 yean). Very specially priced at 2 for 1.00.
. Children's Sleepers
, 2 for 1.00
Children's sleepers made of good qnaljty mus
lin, have one pocket, 1 year sire., Reduced from
1.25 to 2 for 1.00. ' . '
' - - : ,v :
Crepe Pajamas, 2.98
Muslin Drawers 4 for 13X) JUSt reCe,Te! a TerT Sod assortment of Bine
- One lot of children's muslin drawers. Some
have the hemstitched ruffles, others have a
lace edge. ie 2. Very special at 4 for 1.00.
1 Net Vestings 9c to 12c inch
Lace trimmed, some with tucks and pleats, oth
ers with rows and rows of narrow lace. Sold
in any length. Prices range from 9c inch to
Toflet Paper 15c V
Uob brand toilet paper, 1,000 perforated
i u mrau, per reu loc. ;
Boys' Shoes, 2.69 .
glased leather, and a broken lot' of
wait ahoea. A hundred pairs to select
Stosa 1 to 6. Special pair 2.69.
Bird crepe pajamas, some trimmed with white
crepe and hemstitching, others plain with blue
stitching, with short sleeves or sleeveless, '
square and V-neck, Billie Burke style. Very
special at 2.98. "
Envelope Chemise
1.19 to 2.68
Ladies' envelope chemise of fine quality mus
lipe and nainsook in pink or white, some built v
up shoulders, others camisole top, lace and em
broidery trimmed, some embroidered in pink
and blue. Sixes 36, 38, 40, 4244. Prices rang
ing from 1.19 to, 2.69. . '
T ICitchenware -Real
t Value.
Lifetime aluminum percolators, octagon
aaapo. S quart liaa, ui unnsual value
'rr2.59 . -. '..y ,
White earthern casseroles, fireproof,
round and oral shapes, with beautifully -iecorated
covers, 2.25 and 2.60 values, for
Poeoday selling only, 1.59
SpUnt clothes baskets, good solid han
. diet, 1.19 aad 1.50 values, specially priced
Tuesday, each 89o .
. - .
Wool soap for tho toilet and. bath, also
very fine for woolens and fine fabrics, 10c '
baraTTuesday 2 bars for 15,, ,
- . ' r
Wax lunch paper, special, Tuesday, roll
3
- Uauld'wax furniture pollih, 1 quart sire,'
Tuesday only 48c - s T
Tliird Floor Specials x ,
19 pleees, 16 inch marquisettes, 50c to 65c
quality, Tuesday, one day only 8 yards
tor 1.45 V -
20 pieces of dot and figured curtain twin,
formerly sold at ?5c. Tuesday only yard
29a .
'- '
15 pieces colored Madras,' 36 inches wide,
blue, green, rose and mulberry, regular -1.95
-quality. Tuesday yard 1.00 i '
. ; . "
10 patterns, 2 yard filet, Nottingham
and -Ameret curtains,, 9.60 to 14.00 qual- ;
ity, choice for one day only, Tuesday, pair'
7.5C - , . - . . ..
: Bedspreads 28
Good site bedspreads, hem crochet Regular
4.65 quality, Tuesday each ?.98.
' Dresser Scarfs 59c
, A special lot of art crash dresser scarfs, hem-
stitched- edge, each 69c. - , . v .
Wash Cloths 5c Each W
Regular Hie knit wash cloths, priced for one
day, Tuesday each Sfc. .-.
2nd Avenue Store (Young & McCombs)
Special Selling
of Blouses
Exceptionally popular blouses for this season
ofmignonette in two styles, slipover and sur
plice, in all the new shades, neptune, tomato,
zinc,"copen, beige and honey-dew.' Long and
short sleeves. Those in slipover style are trim
med in plaiting of same, material with round
neck. The surpfice styles are plain with roll col-'
lar. Special ' ' ' .
5.98
Just Received the New
Middies
vAvgod( assortment of Paul Jones middies.
Regular ttiilitary styles with large sailor col
Mars. Some plain white,' blue arid rose, others
;vhite with rose, light blue and navy collars.
Trimmed in braid and emblems on sleeve,
' ranging in price from , .' ' ;
i 1.98 to 3.49
(f'S NJE.NCE--We will mainuin two big beautiful nlilMery
,t,c' &(-nd at our,2d Ave. Store (Young & McCombs), , Seasablc merchandise will be in stock at all
"PVP-tO-the-minute styles. Each day brings big shipments of new models direct from the master creators:
of voguish millinery. A visit to these two departments will acquaint you with all that will be popular for this season's
wear. . .... .v. . . . . . . r ...
t ' . . ,. . :h .... :
fit ' L ' ' .
...
mil
This week will end present
reducedprices oniMen's and
Women's Higti Shoes.
m) ft m) m
Previous prices-High-Grade
Shoes j or the price of of din?
ary shbes.
Three Ilfflv-Ura Three
Cfrrae -?CfTr. KOUS ROCK ISLAND; Stm
OIUTO 112 W. 2d SL 412 15th St 1807 2d Are. 0lUrCS
imS TIME TO THINK
OF SPRING SUITS
Interesting New Modes Are Here j
At Equally Interesting New Prices
. Women who prefer severely tailored suits and women who admire more
elaborate lines will appreciate the present showing-, for it includes plenty of
models of both types. It is gratifying to" note jthat prices are so much lower
man m many seasons past.
Especially Featuring l
' " Navu Blues Suitable for I
, Immediate Wear
At $20 to $50 I
' Serges and Tricotines are the favored fabrics, and
these are(of beautiful qualities this season. pf
More care In making, too, and so splendid is the
tailoring' and so perfectly proportioned that one is I i
often fitted 'without altering a line or changing a j
skirt hem. The braiding and embroidery is fault-
lesalv Annlifr) nnH ovpn tho ailV linincra cpptti hpttpr H
and prettier than ever. f
See them you'll be as enthusiastic as we are. 1 ,
NEW JERSEY SUITS j
very special at
$15.00 and $17.50
- Of heavy wool Jersey that will not wrinkle easily in the
uncertain weather of Spring. They are nicely tailored and ad-
mlrably suited for business, street or sport' wear. jj
The wool Jersey Jackets are very smart with plaid skirts. jj
m - . - . '
p
I
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Taffeta Dresses
At $17.50,. $20.00
to $50.00
OThe vogue for taffeta for Spring wear is very
decided and for right now- between seasons
I when one feels the need of something new to
I wear, a fresh, crispy taffeta dress is just the
( right tiling to step into. 'V; '.: . . ' ' "
Silk Tricoleite
Overblouses
Stunning styles in many
different shades
$5.75
Wool Plaid Skirls
Smart new pleated
models
$7.50
WINTER COATS AND SUITS f
kli FINAL PRICE REDUCTIONS I
I :;M0 $25 $37
50
Short Plush Coats,
fur fabrics and long,
warm Cloth . Coats; and"
a ' limited-number of
Suits, now reduced to
$10
Our finest fur-trim-med
Cloth Coats beau
tiful plushes and many
. wonderful Suit" values
at -
$25
Any, Winter Suit in
stock and all our finest
Plush Coats regular
and, extra large sizes,
now
$37.50
THE BEE HlVEf'DAVENPORT
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