Rock Island Argus., October 05, 1912, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 7

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912.
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C Dear Mr. Thompson: Do you- know
of anything that will keep my nose
from looking greasy? I tave tried all
' kind of powders, but none of them do
any good. KID.
Dab pure alcohol on the nose two or
three times a day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) We are
two handsome rirls. one blond and one
-brunette. How can we fix our hair? ; to be good ana you win oniy onus
It is very thick and straight. (2) What ! further trouble upon yourself by writ-
will make hair curly? (3) What makes jlng him. Your mother is right.
.your face turn red when you are danc
lng? What Is a good remedy? (4) Is
.It all tight to go automohillng at night
alone? (S) One of us is fat. What
-will make ber thin? (6) The other is
sklnny. What will make her fat? (7)
For "Unhappy" Do not go with this
boy again by any means, or communi
cate with him at all. You know he is
I not fit company for a girl who wants
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I invited a
girl friend for an automobile ride and
lo'.d ber to bring two of her girl friends
and I would have two fellows. We
drove to another town and ordered
breakfast. My girl friend and one of
the other fellows had an argument. He
told her If she ate breakfast she would
have to pay for it She got angry and
with the other two girls went home
alone. I love her dearly. Do you think
I did right to let them go home alone?
CONSTANT READER.
You should have furnished the break
fast for all, as they were your guests.
The other men would probably have
wanted to "whack up" the expense
with you. You did wrong to let the
girls go home alone.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a
girl of 19 and my husband makes
-If your fellow is away, wty doenn't he
-write oftener when he claims he loves
you? (S) If a fellow takes you home
and says he loves you, why doesn't he
-make a date with you?
r MAMIE F. and SUSIE K.
(1) The simplest coiffure is the most
fashionable now. Part the hair In the
'middle or on the side, as most becom
ing, and draw it loosely back, cove ring
"the ears, into a loose knot at the hack
of the head and at the most becoming
angle. (2) You cannot make strais-it
hair curly, but if you will steep a table
i spoon of bruised quince seed in a pint
of hot water, letting it stand for sev
eral hours, and thin the liquid with a
-little toilet water, you will have a very
rgood curling fluid. RruHh a little of i $14.25 a week. When we were mar-
tbe fluid into the hair before putting j ried we had nothing to start with. It
hair on curlers. (3 The exercise, j will be two years this February, and
Nothing will prevent it.
. (4) A nice girl will not thin of au
tomoblllng by herself at night.' (5)
Diet and exercise. fi) Eat a lot of
nourishing food, drink plenty of milk 5 feet 4 Inches, weighing 135 pounds, i whiter. In the contest of the after-
and water, go to bed eai ly and sleep
at least nine hours. 7t Most men are
not very good letter wiiterH. 8i He
now we have furniture for five rooms
lis that doing well? (2) My husband is
; 32 years old. I run the house on i a
week. Is that cheap or not? (3) I am
Is that good weight? MRS. MARIE.
I (11 You have done wonderfully well.
1 2 You must be very economical to
ments were served at yesterday's
meeting by the hostess.
GIVEN FAREWELL
LAST EVENING A FAREWELL i
sociable -was given by the Young ,
People's society of the Immanuel Ger j
man Lutheran church at the organiza- j
tlon's club rooms at. Fifth avenue
and Twentieth street, for Ben Horn,
the retiring president. Mr. Horn de
parts tomorrow to make his home in
Chicago. About 65 attended. Martin
Streiter, on behalf of the society, de
livered an address to Mr. Horn in
which he voiced the regret of an at
the tetter's departure from the city,
commending his work as had of th
organization. Theodore Bleuer and
Carl Mangelsdorf gave several musi
cal numbers. Light refreshments
were served.
KING'S DAUGHTERS.
THE IN HIS NAME CIRCLE OF
the King's Daughters win be given
the proceeds of the day's business at
the Colonial theatre, Friday, Oct. 18,
this arrangement having been made
possible through the liberality of the
management. Members of the circle
w-ill sell tickets afternoon and even
ing and they are anxious to have their
friends turn out to swell the proceeds,
which will be used in charitable work.
SHOWER FOR MISS CARNES.
FIFTEEN YOUNG LADIES AT-
tended a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Mary Carnes, given at the home
of Miss Winnie Buck, 1016 Twenty
ninth 6treet, yesterday. The decora
tions were pink and white, with au
tumn foliage figuring prominently.
The bride-to-be was favored with
many pretty and useful gifts. Other
similar functions in her honor are
behig plaimedi The wedding will
take place this month, at a date to
be announced. Richard Harrman of
this city is the prospective groom.
SHOWER FOR MISS PETERSON.
'MRS. C. O. JENSON OF 803
Twenty-first street, entertained 20 tri-
cny ladies inursaay afternoon as a;
prenuptiai courtesy to Miss Matilda
Peterson, whose marriage to Warren
Anderson is to be an event of this
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A STYLE EXPOSITION
of Interest to All Women
ran
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'may not have thought of it at the time, j manage on that sum. (3) Yes.
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noon, the prizes went to Mrs. E. John
son and Miss Fannie Peterson. The
bride-to-be was showered, during the
afternoon, with miscellaneous articles.
She received many gifts of linen,
china and granite. A dainty luncheon
was served.
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, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
a MR. AND MRS. H. E. GARBER OF
36 Grand court, Davenport, announce
! the engagement of their daughter,!
Miss Mary K.izubeth, to John Ernest
Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Harris of 1207 Tremont avenue, Dav
enport. The wedding will take place
Thursday, Oct. 31, the date also be
ing the 2!)th wedding anniversary of
the bride's parents. The announce
ment was made at a prettily appointed
dinner given Thursday evening at
the Gar ber home. The bride has been
OPEN FALL DANCES.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
the Eagles will resume their dances,
giving one each month at Elks' hall.
The opening number will be Oct. 24,
Bleuer's orchestra having been en
gaged. The second dance will tnko
i scheme, and a delightful time being place Thanksgiving. Invitations may
"" ue ooiainea Dy iormer patrons from
Mrs. A. Christensen was hostess members of the committee.
Saturday afternoon at her residence
at Eighth avenue and Twenty-seventh MEET WITH MRS". CAMPBELL.
street, .Mrs. Robinson being the guest' THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SO-i
oi uouor. ciety of the Firs: Baptist church met
witn Mrs. Bam Campbell yesterday
tmm
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Beginning Monday, the
7tht we devote six days to this
very important Autumn fashion
festival in outer apparel for
women and misses.
Wooltex Garments for
Sale in Charming Array
This exhibition embraces a most
comprehensive assortment of
suits, coats and skirts for all
dress occaaions '
You Are Sure of Style,
Service and Economy
Madame Savarie, whose trained
judgement has guided from Paris
the fashion of many of these exquisite models as
sures us that they represent the very best that the
world'.s master designers have evolved for fall.
The women of the tri-cities are invited to at
tend this showing of exclusive models. Ours is the
only store in the three cities where you can see and
buy these celebrated suits, coats and skirts.
.Ill P'r
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BLCO OPERATIVE STORE CO.
ROCK ISLAND
THE STORE THAT
SELLS WOOLTEX
CHORUS ELECTS.
MEMBERS OF THE OLIVE MALB
chorus of Moline met Thursday even
ing and elected officers for the ensuing
year and discussed p'.ans for making
the coming season the best in the hls-
j afternoon. Miss Young was the lead
:er. Her topic was "What the Chris
tians of Asia Think of Non-Christian
Religions." Miss Young had prepared
!an excellent program which was very
interesting and Instructive. There
were 40 members and visitors pres
ent. Refreshments were served by
the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.
effected the arrest of Harry Green, a
Moline youth who is accused of steal
ing a bicycle at Aledo. The boy will
bo turned over to the Aledo authorl
ties.
LARSON-TRACY.
REV. W. B. SHAW, AT HIS RESI-
Vne of the ofilciont teachers of the tory of the popuiar mosical organiza
frlncetrn township schoo.s for the ! u0.i. At the present time the chorus
past three years. Mr. Harris is a nia-!j8 iu excellent financial condition and
chlnist with the eBtte.idorf Axle com-j jt is in a position to add to Its popu
pany. Several prenuptiai affairs are j larlty. Colonel Hjalmar Kohler, who
f""" uiiuc-irici.1. .ma. u. jnas long Deen an enthusiastic "boos- uence in aioirne Wednesday evening
A. Phillips will entertain at an even-, ter" for the Olive chorus, was re-! officiated at the marriage of Alfred
lng party next Wednesday at her elected president. Others chosm: ' B- Larson of this city and Miss Nellie
panuieuiB in me jenseu ior miss
, Garber. The Misses Gertrude and
,vruce opuui or ouo v eei r ourieemu stromberg; financial secretary, Gil
I bert Swanson: treasurer. Hans Nor
vice preridtnt, Arvld Eugstrorm; j Tracy of Mo'.ine. The. couple will
i tunijuuuiug eecreiary, nicnaro i """o iuu uuuie in jyioime, me groom
.street, will be hostesses of Friday
evening of next week at a prenuptia".
shower for Miss Garbrr.
FOR MRS. ROBINSON.
mrs. e. j. nomxsox of corx-
cll Dluffs. Iowa, who is visiting here,
,bas been the guest of houor at sev
eral social gatherings. Mrs. John At
kinson entertained Wednesday after
noon at her home at Thirteenth ave-
nue and Thirtieth street, at an Eug-
man; librarian, Axel Dunderberg;
trustees to fill vacancies. Charles
U'urlmark, Peter Bjorklund; director,
jAUolph Erickson.
j PLAN FALL VORK.
! LADIES OF THE BROADWAY
j Presbyterian church held their fall
rally meeting to plan work, at the
' hoi:ie of Mrs. A. H. McCandless, 903
Twenty-third street, yesterday after
noon, t-orty-five were nresent. It
being employed by the Velie Carriage
company,
HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING.
COLORED MASONS
WILL MEET HERE
Forty-sixth Annual Convention!
to Open in Rock Island
Monday Morning.
cult court restraining the city from j line as it now is by making walks and
forcing the widening of the street for the like, had lost the right to change
a space of several blocks, be made I the lines even though such change
permanent. The decision Is based on
the assumption that the property own
ers affected would suffer financial loss
through the widening, and that the
qify, through having for years tacitly
admitted the existence of the street
would make the street straight. The
report of the special master will go
back to the circuit court for approval.
The city has leave to file exceptions
to the decision, and this will undoubt
edly be taken advantage of by City
Attorney J. F. Witter. The matter is
the outgrowth of an ordinance adopt
ed by the city fixing the street lines of
Second street ' and ordering the re
moval of several fences. The property
owners applied for and received a tem
porary injunction, and the matter was
then referred by the court to Mr. Hu
ber as special master In chancery.
The 46th annual convention of the !
Colored Masonic Grand Lodge of Illi-1
nois will be held in Rock Island Mon-
THE HELPERS' CIRCLE OF THE ! day to Wednesday and hundreds of
King's Daughters Is meeting this af-! colored Masons are expected to make
ternoon in annual session at the resi-1 'his city their headquarters during
dence of Mrs. C. L. Walker, 616 that time. The local committee In
Twentieth street. Officers wi'.l he charge of the arrangements includes
elected and reports heard.
LITTLE CHARITY WORKERS.
THE LITTLE CHARITY WORK-
William Morrison, Sam Cain, Henry
Hueston, William Thompson, H. B, !
Burriss, John Gordon and Elliot Kip-;
per. The business sessions of the 1
ers met yesterday afternoon with Miss ' convention will be held in King Solo
llsh dinner. The meal was served I was decided to eive a bazar and sun-! Mildred Hackett, 920 Fourteenth-and- moa lodge hall in the Simon & Lewis
In five courses. The table was set per Friday, Dec. 6. The bazar will ' a '"',;f 8treet. Plans for work were building at Seventeenth street and
Third avenue. The standing commit
tee meets Monday.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
grand lodge will open and Tuesday
evening there wi'.l be a public recep
tion for the grand officers, representa
tives and visiting Masons.
; Goldie Sosna.
with English china and flowers and be unique ia that the seven ages of ; al8CUS8e1- The next meeting, one
'ferns used in the table decoration. 1 women will be represented by as!etk hence w111 be held with Miss
"Autumn colors being used about tho i many booths in which articles ai-
dlnlng room. , propriate to the various ages will be '
- Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. Knox ' for sale. Free organ concerts prob--
Entertained at a luncheon at her home, ably will be given afternoon and even
1700 Twenty-ninth street, pink and , ing, and t'.ie aiinua". supper will be
Sret u being used In the decorative . served at 6 o'clock. Light refresh-
aio Danger of Stomach Distress or
Indigestion if You Take Digestit
H. B. G. CLUB MEETS.
THE MEMBERS OF THE H. B. G.
Sewing club were entertained Thurs
day evening at the home of Charlotte
Wednesday there will be a prome-
Etz"l, 1111 Eighth avenue. Refresh- nade and charity ball at Armory hall
ments were served and I very nleasant
evening enjoyed. The' next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss Grace
Clegg, 1516 Fifth avenue.
GAMMA ALPHA PI.
THE GAMMA ALPHA PI SOROR
it V met at the home nf (lci r.na r
. .v-. . - J t-.i .i. n . . - "-
ni ,u m uu l'iKui. ,oiaer upseis uigesui relieves quick- chow, 2110 Fourth avenue last even
Two or three tablets after eating pre- ly; almost immediately after taking a 'ing. Miss Marguerite Fooie was tak
vent that full uncomfortable feeling dose your stomach feels good as new. 1 en in as a new member After the
It digests all the food and makes Digestit has brought relief to thous-' business meeting refreshments were
; our stomach feel fine. Brown s Dl- ands-hy not you? Try it on our : served and a social hour enjoyed The
gestlt is an aid to digestion. Quick guarantee. We are so confident it i next meeting will be In two weeks at
pertain relief for indigestion, and I'.ill help you we wiil give back your ; the home of Miss Rfcae Karnes 28'3
permanent remedy for stomach up- money if it fails. Get a package to- j Seventh avenue '
jets. It is perfectly harmless, fine for day and try it after eating. Just seel '
Children as well as grown-ups. No how it helps your tired overworked ! Bike Thief Arrested.
use to suffer the tortures of indices- stomach digest the food no distress.) On request of the police of Aledo,
uon. sour stomach, gas. belching or j ( Advertisement. ) deputies from the sheriff's office today
This will be the big joyous event of
of the coaventicn.
CITY DEFEATED IN
YtMDENING OF STREET
Albert Huber, acting as special mas
ter in chancery In the much-mooted
Second street widening case, today
made public his report, and with it
was the recommendation that the tem
porary injunction granted in the cir-
OOOOCOOOOCCXCX00XXXX)0000
We have 54 fine building
LOT
IN WOODLAWN ADDITION
These lots are the best invest
ment proposition in the city
and are selling fast. You can
BUY THESE LOTS ON EASY
TERMS.
J. G. WOODBURY i
Room 219-220 Safety Building o
Telephone West 302. g
Residence Phone West 1477-L Y
Telephone
Trust
Choking
Rock Island's
Development
Automatic Telephone Service
is beyond compare. It drives
any telephone company not
using Automatic Telephones
out of business.
12,000
Is the
Number
of
Telephones
in? ii I'
The Automatic Telephone has
been adopted by t&e govern
ments of England, France,
Germany, Australia and sev
eral other governments.
The above shows what the Telephone Trust Is doing
to Rock Island (Choking Rock Island's development).
This is the Automatic Telephone. It gives
the best service at the lozvest price.
Residence 'Phones as Low as $1.00 Per Month
We can collect no money whatever for telephone service until we
have 12.000 telephones in use. The franchise says so. We can
never get 12,000 telephones unless we do two things:
1st. Give lower rates than the trust.
2. Give bettor service than the trust.
YOU DON'T RISK A PENNY
For you get let. Lower rates.
2d. Better service.
- Zil. More telephones.
Before you pay us a cent.
Think It over, talk it over. A solicitor will call later for an appli
cation for Automatic Telephone Service.
This is a new telephone company owned by successful telephone men and representative business men of
the tri-cities.
The voters of Davenport and Moline granted us a franchise by the largest majority ever given any
public enterprise in this country. Davenport voters gave us 82 per cent, Moline 86 per cent and we hope
Rock Island voters will go them one better.
Tri-City Automatic Honic Telephone Co.
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