Rock Island Argus., January 08, 1913, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,913.
HLADT U
HOML
ft (. . J
I correspond 'with
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young man of 20. About three years
go I met a young lady and with me
It M love at first eight. I went with
ner 13 months. One nigh4 I took her
to a dance. We had a disagreement
na sne let another young man ac-1
granh of myself?
her for nearly two years, but about j regularly as he is off at school,
two weeks ago she flopped me on the : He wants the picture very much.
Street anil t art Art vrnvprsntinn- ' H. W
Should I start keeping company with! mv dear a Ejri of
her again unless she apologizes to me, j sweeter in a short gown
for It waa en'irely her fault that v.e ; eninor wear, -hough almost every girl
quarreled? jnag a pjion for long trained gowns.
I had a similar experience with an-1 Long trains are not worn now except
, on vi rj- state occasions.
A gown of pum and ngurea crepe
would be pretty, fjshionabie and in
expensive. It can be trimmed witH
velvet of-a li tie darker shade of
black. I'av the skirt of fJ'.a'.n crepe,
the waist and drapery of the figured.
The waist can be made surplice fash
Ion, with wide revere falling away
from a velvet vest, the turnover col
lar and bel- of velvet. The neck can
be low or filled in with a lace collar.
(2) It Is never a good idea for a
girl to give her picture to any man
unless he is her fiance, no matter
how much he wants it.
by Mi38 Mae Smith, played "Berceuse"
from "Jocelyn," by Godard. Mrs. Dan
iel Hayes, substituting for Mrs. T. G.
Reidy, closed the program with "Al
lah" and "The Denza," both by Chad
wick. Professor Victor Bergquist of
Augustana conservatory faculty asked I
to speak before the club members,
and in his talk advocated the estab
lishment of the musicians" dinner
which is to be an annual affair and
held for the purpose of better ac
quainting musicians'" wtth one another.
The society will take Professor Berg
quist's recommendation under advise
ment and report later on the matter.
SHOWER FOR MI8S ROHR.
MRS. WILLIAM HEITMAXX AXD
Mrs. John Druehl at the home of the
former on Thirtieth street and Twen-
REED GOES TO THE
ST.LOUiSDiViSION
Rock Island Superintendent
Succeeded by Q. W. Rourke
of Harrington, Kan.
other young lady that 1 met on the
night I quarreled with the first one,
only It was my faul'. Sho also is
speaking to me again. Should I keep
company with her again? I really
think mure of the first one.
BROKENHEARTED JOE.
I'm afraid that you are rather a
quarrelsome young man.
If a girl forgives you for quarrel
ing with her. you ought to be thank
ful enough to forget all about the
cause of the quarrel and go all the
rest of the way to make up wi n her.
Did you apologize to the second
Sirl?
Keep company with the one you
like best, but hold your temper better
bereaf er. Remember that a gentlf
man never quarreis with a lady, no
matter what the provocation may be.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) 1 am 18.
Could I wear an evening dress with
a train T The dress is going to be
red. How should it ue made? Wha'
1? an. inexpensive material and 'rim
ming? (2) Would it be proper for me to
give a boy classmate of mine a photo-
In effect today a number of import-'
ant changes in the division guperin- j
Undents of the Rock Island lines were i
made. II. L. Reed, who has been in
charge of the Illinois division, goes ',
to Eldon, Mo., as superintendent of the :
I Si. Lours division and is succeeded in i
! Rock Island by G. W. Rourke. who I
tieth avenue entertained last evening comes from Harrington, Kan., where!
at a miscellaneous shower in honor be has been in charge of the Kansas ;
City division, to be superintendent of
the Illinois division. A. B. RaTnsdelL
W013EQ &r)P CO
iaiicO OPERATIVE STORE CO. JL Mm
Mo
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
HIS JANUARY
ft
T
18 looks much of Mlss Mary Rohr, whose marriage
- -v. i laaee piace next wee, i ne nouse was
decorated in pink and white which are
to be the wedding colors. The hos-
formerly trainmaster of the Illinois di- j
vision in this city, succeeds Mr. i
tesses served a delicious luncheon. Rc'Jrke at Harrington.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We have an
old man staving with us whom we
1 like 'very much. Every time we go
I walking he goes wi'h us. When I
! say "we" I mean my father, mother
and filters. The old man is very.
The bride-elect was presented with
many pretty and useful gifts for her j
new home.
LONGFELLOW CARD CLUB.
THE LONGFELLOW CARD CLUB
was en'ertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. P. J. Carlson, 1320 Thirty
eighth street. In the games the prizes
were won by Mrs. Henry Beck of Mo
line, Mrs. H. W. Eberle of the city,
took second prize, and Mrs. George
Ohlweiler was awarded the third
prize. After the games the hostess
served a very nice lunch and the la
dies passed a pleasant afternoon. Mrs.
A. A. Wledenhoeft, 1224 Thirty-eighth
street, will be the hostess in two
weeks.
ZION MEN'S 80CIETY.
THE MEN'S SOCIETY OF ZION
Lutheran church held a meeting last
During Ms residence in Rock Island
Mr Reed has made many friend3 who
regret his departure from the city, and
will wish him success in his new
field.
Lodge Notes
very nice and loves little children de-1 evening at the home of O. P. Olson,
votedly.- 1007 Forty-fourti street The attend-
People are talking about us for let- . ance was not large because of inclem
ting him 'eke walks with us. Do you j ent weather, but a very good meeting
hink it any harm for him to go along?
FANNIE.
C'ertaiily not.
FRONZALEYS QUARTET. j
THAT THE FRONZALEY CJUAR- j
tet haa become anlmportant factor in
the musical life of New York was
strikingly shown by the larpe aud
ence that braved a severe s orni to at
tend a recent Mendelssohn hall re
cital; while the enthusiastic com
meais In the critical reviews the fol
lowing morning served as even more
convincing evidence.
"The Fronzaleys need as li'tle com
ment as to their playing as the Knei
ael organization," declared the Jour
nal. "Their tone is suave and power
ful. and intimately impressive.-' "The
program," said the Evening Telegram, j
"was well chosen and the enaemblo i
was, if anything, beter than last sea-!
son when the quartet '.eft so many
pleasant memories behind it."
"Fronzaley is now a household
word In two hemispheres," declared
the Evening Sun, while the Olote as
serted that the players, "soon showed
that they bad advanced the standard
high as it had been placed over
previous years."
"Aa between the playing of these
admirably artistic and finished mufl
claus." wrote Reginald de Koven in
the World, "and that of the Kneivl
quartet, any decided piefereuce cither
way must remain 'a matter of personal
taate. With duo consideration of nil
essential requisites of high c lass quar
tet playing, e'.eganctcs iind finish of
style, beauty aud unity of tone and
balance of eiisenible elTect, one iuif.;l!
well hesitate befoie awarding the
palm to either. To me there is
warmth and enthusiasm in the playing
of the Fronzaleys which the Kiieit.fl,
as perhaps more staidly and contain
edly scholarly, lack. From :he stand
point of the true clussic flnibh and
repos-, the Mozart quartet In G major
could hardly have bttn better ren
dered." The Fronzaley quartet will appear
at Augus ana college Jan. 29.
was held. Dr. G. A. Andreen gave an
instructive paper on the subject, "Mar
tin Luther as a Singer and a Hymn
Composer." Refreshments were serv
ed during the evening.
RICH-ZASTROW.
CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
arcouncing the approaching marriage
of William H. Rich, formerly of this
city, and Miss Gladys Hazel Zastrow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zas
trow of Sparta, Wis. The wedding will
take place at 8:30 o'clock Monday
morning, Jan. 20, at Sparta. Mr. Rich
! graduated from the local high school
j ia the class of 1907 and is well known
i in the city.
THE BEST TEACHER
Old Experience Still Holds the Palm.
For real, practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience
plain old experience is atle to carry
a big load yet without getting away
backed. A western woman found some
thirds about food from old experience
good, reliable teacher. She writes:
"I think I have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
eoual Grape-Nuts In my estimation.
"1 was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion, with forma
tion of gas after eating and tried
many remedies for it but did not find
relief.
"Then I decided I .must diet and see
if I could overcome the difficulty that
way. My choice of food was Grape
Nut because the doctor told me 1
'could not digest starchy food.
"Grape-Nuts food baa been of great
benefit to me for I feel like a differ-
HARTM ANN RECITAL.
ONE OF Till! MOST BRILLIANT
stars in the ;..la?:y ol violinists to ap-
pear in Rock Island this season will
be Arthur Ilartuianu. This artist is
not only a vir uoso onhis chosen in
t'runient, but a composer as well, and
a:i uU" literary writer. He has made
two previous tours in this country,'
, and during his c:reer as a performer j
has cf.n::ert :zed with Patti, Edward!
j Grieg, LeKchetizky, Godard, Hans Rich-
ter, Dodowbky, ie Puchma.iu, Harold
'Bauer, Saint Saens. and other of like;
celebrity. Ti.adcr Nachez, the famous !
j Hungarian cor.iio:-fr for violin, has'
! lateiy written a oneerto which Har -'
i mann will introduce on his American
'lour. I'r'tit pronuunce it one of the
' best vioi r. f "in crtoj produced in
years. Act ornp'iiiying Mr. Hartmaun
iiil be William Re idick, an American
! pianist, who has wen honors in he
most critical cities of Europe. Hart
maiiii will appear iu re-ital ct Angus
tuna Jan. I.'-.
SOCIETIES JOINT MEETING.
THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSION
.sin ;. ty aim ti.e 'J i en Esther circle
vt 'the K;'M MetlioU st eiu:rcn held a
join; i !:::.- last evo:ivig ur the home
of Mp V. I.. Foote. lmS euteentli
tit !.!. The pri'sruia was in charge
ft '": s V;.!.ri Smutz and th' topic was
Moimouism. .Vis. lleckwit'u gave a
renli'v on "M":rmon Rului: on I'oly-i-amv
Mis 'haney read a ji; r n
the r,-' v;, "Morniou Attitude Toward
Our r. Me ;.r. 1 tho l'o.-iMen Given to
Jesuti." Mis;) I verl h read a paper
on -ri:-.nris:n a "Power; How and
Why." a;.d Miss E!!a Taylor told of
"Vol 'lit n'sin Todayt" Miss Nina Foote
anl "diss Elizabeth Chaney played a
piano ;r.d viodn duet. After the pro
grain, the ladies were asked to remain
for a social hour and they were serv
ed Wi'h Tf frfeshments.
W. C. C. GIRLS MEET.
MISS ELIZABETH HAMMERICK,
at her home on Twentieth s'reet,
last evening entertained the W. C. C.
girls at the regular meeting. There
was a delightful Informal social titne
and a lunch was served. Miss Sarah
Gibson, 1513 Fourth avenue, will en
ertain In two weeks.
The Installation of the newly elect
ed officers of Rock Island Lodge, No.
35, Mystic Workers of the World,
took place Monday ev.ening at Math's
hall, when the following were in
stalled:
Prefect Joseph Grotegut,
Monitor Mrs. Emma Cox.
Secretary Lillian Davis.
Marshal Rose Cramer.
Wrarder Anna Wenberg.
Sentinel Mrs. Rose Kennedy.
Supervisor Three Years James
Mufcahey.
Arsenal Lodge, No. 1086, Mystic
Workers of the World, held their an
nual installation of officers for the
ensuing year at Ma h's hall last even
ing. The officers were Installed by
District Deputy W. E. Rose of Ster
ling, and were as follows:
Prefect George A. Grove.
Banker Anniotte Dobbs.
Secretary J. Harold Grove.
Monitor" Lorenzo Cole.
Marshal Frances Hawes.'
Warder Thomas Brookins.
Sentinel Helen Frehse.
Supervisor Three Years Frank
Rinehart. j
After the" installation a social time
i followed by an oyster dinner was .
served. j
Rock Island aerie No. 956, Eagles, j
inttalled its officers for the ensuing '
ytar at a largely attended meeting j
which was held at the Eagles' club !
rooms. Following the installation
ceremonies an oyster 6iipper was ;
served and a musical program was en
joyed. Emmendorfer's orchestra of j
Davenport furnished the music. The
members are planning on a big class
initiation for some time in March. I
CLEARING SALE
j is characterized not alone by matchless values but also by the
standard quality of the goods we sell.
The advantages this sale holds for our patrons were not intended to be gauged by what
we or any other store in the Tri-Cities had afforded in the past. We determined to better
them in ideas ,in improvements ,in varieties and in values.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
in our White Goods Dept.
20 OFF
All our white goods, including fancy waistings, sheer Flaxons, Long
cloth, Indian linens and lawns, feature these days at
Honeycomb bedspreads ,the $1.25 quality, size 10-4, large . assortment to
choose from at ' ...
Seamless sheets, size 81x90, made of best quality bleached sheeting and reg
ularly sold at 85c for January selling
69c
59c
Pillow cases to match, size 42x36 and regularly
priced at 15c
10c
(SHOE VALUES FOR
CLEARANCE
ETUDE CLUB TOMORROW.
THE ETUDE CLi'B WILL BE
entertained tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rose Oberholtzer, 35
Pak Lane, Davenport.
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE THIRD DANCING PARTY OF
the winter series which were arrange
by Trio and Rock Island lodges of
Masons will be held at Masonic tem
1 le Friday evening. Jan. 10. The Cri
terion orchestra will furnish the music
MISSION SOCIAL UNION
ANNUAL PRAYER SERVICE;
The annual prayer meeting of the '
Missionary Social union will be held :
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
First Methodist church. The presi- j
dent. Mrs. WiMam McLean Stewart, '
will be the leader of the meeting, and ;
the topic is "Special Needs of Prayer !
in te Mission Field, Both at Home
and Abroad." Indies representing the '
various societies belonging to the i
union will also take part in the dis- 1
cussion. j
Beginning next Sunday, Mrs. D. B. ;
Weils of Chicago will give the first of !
her series of talks before the union. 1
The topic for the home mission study j
is Mormonism, and the foreign mis-'j
slcn topic is China. A mass meeting
for bo h mea and women will be held
Sunday afternoon at the Broadway
Presbyterian church.
At the meeting cf Rock Island chap
ter No. 18, Royal Arch Masons, which
was held last evening at the Masonic
-'temple, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Excellent High Priest Eugene H.
Ash.
King H. A. Clevenstine.
Treasurer J. H. Walters.
Secretary L. C. Daughmy. .
Captain of Host Carlton G. Taylor.
Principal Sojourner II. A. Jan sen.
Royal Arch Captain C. A. Hallgren.
First Veil J. ,S. Rosanski.
Second Veil H. E. Selhart.
Third Veil S. J. Nyquist,
Sentinel E. Wilcher.
Tidies' $4.00 tan shoes, of good grade
Vather, button styles, broken sizes to
$1.48
Any man's shoes in the house, $3.50 and
$400 values Thursday QQ
priced at ) J. .IO
N.
r- ..i
Ladies' tan high top button boots, the ex
tra fine $5 grade to sell
Thursday at
Our regular $4.00 tan shoes, standard
in quality Clearance
pnee
$3.89
$3.20
tun icauici)
$2.98
$3.50 Ladies' shoes in tan calf leather,
priced to hurry, Thursday
at
Lalies' black button shoes, either patent
leather or gunmetal with cloth or leath
er top, $3.50, values Thurs- t0 7
day V
Clearance Days in the Jewelry Dept.
bring such a host of good things that time autl space would be rapidly depleted
tried to name half of them. For Thursday we offer:
if
we
357-MILLION LOSS
BY NATION'S PESTS
'3!.-v
HUMANE SOCIETY ANNUAL. j
THE ANNl'AL MEETING OF THE!
Rock Island County Humane society,
will be held at the Association house, ;
6J7 Sevententh street, Monday even-'
ing. Jan. 13. There will be election I
of orhccrs lor the new year, reports
of work for -he year past and a gen
era discussion of the future work of
the society. Supper will be served
at 6:30 o'clock by the ladies of the
auxiliary and will be served compli
mentary to members and they are
privileged to invite one friend. Those
conterr.platinp afendir.g are asked to
notify the Association house of their
acceptance of the invitation not later
than Jan. 10 In order tha the ladies
Chamberlain's Cougti Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for ob
stinate coughs, colds and Irritations of
the throat and lungs. It stands un
rivalled as a remedy for all throat and
lucg diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Adv.)
, narinn ilnu I hff-un In oat it It I
la wonderful to me how strong my iknow for how many to prepare,
nerves have become. I advise every-!
one to try 1L for experience is the "OCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB,
best teacher OPERATIC MFSIC WAS STUDIED
-If you haVe any stomach trouble ) th meeting of the Rock Island Mu
tant digest your food, use Grape-Nuts18'1 Jtcrday afternoon at the
food for breakfast at Jeaat and you J Harper. Mrs. Gertrude Appel
won't be able to praise It enough when Qu'st opt ned the program by singing
Voce" from
"I PurltanL"
accompanied
by
by
you soe how different you feel." Name !"Q1 la
aiven by Poatum company. Battle ! Bellini, and she waa
Creek. Mich. Read the little book, i Mrs V.-yr.e. Miss Josephine Schner
"The Road to "eHvIHe." in packages, dpr played "Cartabile" from "Samson
"There's a Reason." land Dalila." by Saint-Saens, and Mrs.
Ever read the above letter? A new B. J. Iachner. accompanied by Mrs.
one appears from time to time. They) Wyres. sang "Oh. Ty Fernando" from
are genuine, true and fall of human j "I-a Favo.-a." by Donizetti, and Miss
JfifiiSfSf. .IAAT.A . Bessi Frclsiat, ceiloist, accompanied
HOW TO Ml YOUR
GARMENTS LAST LONGER
Garments wear out long before their
time because accumulating dust and
dirt destroys the fabric Tou begin
to perceive this after much damage ia
done.
Don't wait until thli la necessary.
Have us clean and press your tor
ments occasionally.
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
Work called for and delivered.
TELEPHONE WEST 817. .
YE TOG SHOP
O. E. BAXZB
1807 V? Second Avenue.
5
Dr. L. O. Howard.
A large assortment of gold-plated beauty pins, set with variously colored - C
stones. Pick your birth stone from the assortment Pair priced for Thursday at XOC
The latest and best patterns of Rogers
extra silver plated Sugar Tongs, .
$1.50 values at
79c
SeVeral more of those beautiful blue-white
stone, diamond rings, perfect, all of
them, and regularly selling
at $25.00 for
19.50
ALL
TOYS
HALF
PRICE
Your Opportunity
FOR-
Winter Reading
19c
awaits you in the popular fiction, we are
sellimr. at remarkably reduced prices.
the 50c n7 The 25c
ones go at KJ J C ones at
Bibles and Leather Backed Books
If you want books fof the children, the
popular Alger series are here at 15c now
vou can buv the 50c variety of
HALF PRICE
f on
books for boys and girls at... 0 O
off All Pictures
, Juvenile books, a large assortment 25c
and 29c ones, yours Thursday
at
19c
Book Section, Fourth Floor
50c Calendars 25c 1
Washington. That Insect cauae
an annual loss to the United States of
$257,000,000 the figure based on the
economic value of human life, ia the
statement of Dr. L. O. Howard, for
merly chief entomologist, of the agri
cultural department Dr. Howard fur
ther enlarges the loss by saying that
splenetic feTer, transmitted to cattle
by lnaecta, known aa cattle tick, brings
t total loss to $357,000,000.
This loss, tho learned scientist as
serts, is preventable both as to hu
man life and cattle.
Using figures, obtained after ex
haustive research by V. D. Hunter
of,tfie bureau of entomology here, Dr.
Howard states that the bouse fly
alone causes a loss to human life as
a carrier of tuberculosis amountlfie
to $50,000,000; typhoid $70,000,000; en
teritis and diarrhea $35,000,000. '
The mosquito ia charged with a loss
to human life of $100,000,000 aa a car-1
rier of malaria. j
"Y" CONSTITUTION
WILL BE REVISED
A members' meeting or the Y. M. C.
A. will be held next Monday evening
to Jake action on changes in the con-
matters were considered at the meet
ing of the board of directors last night j
and arrangements made for the meet- j
Ing. Tho principal amendment to be i
adopted is one providing for the ap
pointment of a board of trustees, who
will hold the title to the real estate
owned by th association. Tho consti
tution is being revised at the present
time, and necessary amendments adop
ted, to prepare for the needs as the
work is inaugurated in the new build
ing. It takes some time tp amend the
constitution, and bo it is necessary to
start quite a bit tn advance' to get the
work done.
An excellent list of periodicals Is
provided for the reading room main
tained by the Y. M. C. A. in the Safety
J b'i'iding this year. This reading room
lr t.pen not only to members of the as-noc-iation,
but to all men who care to
avail thfrrioelveed of it. In addition to
j the daily newspapers and various relig
j ious publications, the following popular
' magazines are to be found on the
j table :
' j American magazine. Cosmopolitan,
everybody a. Literary Digest, Leslie s
Weekly, Outlook, Popular Mechanics,
Saturday Evening Post, Technical
World, System, Rird Lore, and Judge'3
Magazine of Fun.
It la the custom to sell these maga
zine to those who desire them, giv-
' Innr (hit fr.Yt 'j ull the Trl V I If' O A tf
claiming his magazines each month or
week as the new numbers arrive. Bids
are now being received on them, and
anyone who would like to make a pro
posal for the purchase of any of the
above, is invited to do so at once, aa
the bids will be opened Jan. 14. "
All the
Argus.
newi all the time The
BuiSdsUp
This is the work Ayer" Sancporilla.
Strength. Power. Reserve.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
Mo COME-B
When 5... Cures
There is no "come Lack" v:hna S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison
because tliis-rcat Llol remedy so thoroughly cleanses the circulation
that not a particle of tuR oil virus 13 left. After the tlood has been puri
fied by S. S. S., this viir.l fluid i3 as free from infection as it was before th?
disease was contracted. Ge reason vrhy S. S. S. is so successful in the
treatment cf Contagious Llood Poiton is thct this medicine Btrengtheii.i
and builds t:p the stomach and cijeitivc members while' it i3 purifying the
blood. Thus all the systemic strength, is left to assist in the elimination
of the virus. S. S. S. is the one certain cure for this powerful blood disor
der. This claim is not based upon the treatment of a few coses here and
there, but its success estends ever a period cf more than forty j-ears. Dur
ing this time thousands cpon thousands have found a cure by the use
cf this great remedy and all were riiling to testify that there was no
'come-back" after s. S. S. had driven the viraa out. 8. 8. 8. doe not
contain a particle of harmful mineral; it can be used with perfect safety by
csy ons. Home Treatment Book and any medical advice free to all.
JUL SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. CA,