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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL, 23, 1913. HE4RT aJf& HOME Problems 3 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man 22 yean old and I am considered very pood looking and hare, the best of habits. 1 have been keeping com pany with a young lady (21 years old) for ttie past Jour years. We were en gaged to be married last fall, but her parents objected to us marrying so young and oar engagement was bro ken. (2) Do yon think it would be ad visable for m to try to gain her friend ship after our engagement has been broken once? (2) If I could gain her 1 to do with lt Flare a talk with your wife. Tell, her if she cannot mend friendship again would you advise r hpr ways and treat you with ordinary to elope and get married? I love her ; courtesy, as you treat ber, you will ery moch and I can't think of giving ; have to divorce her. If she refuses to her UEt (3) Is it proper for a young i reform, settle upon her and the chll man to stay after midnight with his i dren a reasonable amount for alimony. lady friend? (4) Would it be proper for a young man to kiss his lady friend good night.? FRANK. (1) Eves If yoor engagement is bro ken I do not s why you should not be friends. (2) She may still lore you. Ask her. If you are able to take care of a wife, marry her. You are both old enough now. Do not elope, however. Have a little wedding and Invite the parents to be present. If they won't come, get married, anyway. (3; No. (4) Not unless he is engagvd to marry her. !f they need it, and get a divorce. A man cannot be blamed for wanting U be rid of a woman who hates peace. If you get your divorce honestly, there is no reason why you should not marry again. But don't engage your self to the girl before you are free. She wouldn't be the right sort if she would do it, either. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Kindly in form me what will make eyelashes grow lotig without belug injurious to the eyes? (2) I have small white spots under the skin under and around the eyes. Can they be removed in any way -without leaving scars? (3) My bair is badly split at the ends. When is best time to cut the end of hair to make It grow? (4 What win clean white tips and plumes? CONSTANT HEADER. (1) A little yellow vaseline applied so it won't get into theyes. (2) Elec tric treatment would take them out. You won't need to go to a dermatolo- (3) Singe the ends. It 13 sa'd this should be done when the moon is j Those red and blood red the stripes forever gleam. Snow white and soul white, the good forefathers dream. Sky blue and true blue w ith stars to shine aright, The gloried guardian of the day, A shelter through the night." Following the . address a program j was given with the following num bers: Music West End Settlement drum corps. Song Boys' quartet Reading Mrs. Jensen. Solo, "The Holy City" Mrs. Bar ker. Music Drum corps. Reading Miss Adeline Erickson. Song Boys' quartet. Salute of flag by boys. Presentation of flag. Solo, "Star-Spangled Banner" Mrs. Barker. Reading Mrs. Jensen. Remarks by William McConochie and George E. Bailey, and Mrs. Sarah Norris. After the program refreshments were served Jo the comrades and la dies by Mrs. Barker, who is doing a good work in a place where there is a great field of labor. Dear Mrs. Thompnon: I am a hem pecked husband of 32, and have a tyr annical wife, who belabors me owr the head with a broomstick or rolling pin, jaws me to distraction, and last, but not least, locks me out of my own home, for no excuse whatsoever. I've been married for 12 years and have put up with my wife's actions, but she does not Improve. Now I think It is time to obtain a divorce. Do you agree I Rist wim xneT l am secretly in love wt?n ; MOlD'r wno T gooa-naiurefl. nw but , doubt If thpt makf8 a dif. If I obtain a divorce, would It be the frpnre. Perhaps your hair needs more proper thing to marry her? oil .t it hang free a good deal and PKDRO. : brush it well. 4) Make a paste of Are yoo sure you have given your .flour iuid gasoline. Run this into the wife no cause to dislike you and to , plumes, lay away In a box ovr night; ! church last evening. A number treat you ill? Perhaps your necret , next morning shake out. Repeat pro- ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB. AMERICAN MUSIC, ESPECIALLY negro and Indian melodies, was stud ied at the meeting of the Rock Island Musical club yesterday afternoon at the New Harper. A delightful pro gram was carried out and each num ber was very well given. Those par ticipating in the program were the members of the double quartet, Mes- daioes Appelquist, Huesing, Williams and Reynolds, and the Misses Quin lan, Doney, Kubbard and Stewart; Mrs. J. R. Tuckis, piano. Miss Violet Doney, vocal, Mrs. Victor Frykman, violin, Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith, read er, and Miss Cullon, piano. The closing recital of the season will be May 13 at Broadway Presby terian church when the program will be given by Miss Katherine Gest, Miss Lily Cervin, Mrs. Murrel Lindorf, Mrs. Daniel Hayes and Mrs. Florence Frei-stat-Lee. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE. THE MISSES EDITH AND MARIE Burget at their home, 610 Twelfth street, enteruunea the members of the Young People society of Christian "Endeavor of Central Presbyterian of 1 love for this other girl has something cess if rveorssary. V (CWTHfT T CKtStNT FLAG TO SETTLEMENT. THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS and members of the G. A. R post met last . evening at the West End settle ment and enjoyed a pleasant enter tainment given by the young people of the settlement. Mrs. Anna Nelson, MAKES HAIR GEOW. Parisian Sage an Invigorator that Makes Hair Grow Abundantly or Money Back. If your nalr is thinning out grad ually It won't be long before the bald ,spot appears. The time to take care of the hair is when you have hair to take care of. For thin falling bair the best rem edy known to mankind is Parisian Sage. It Is compounded on scientific principles and furni&hes to the hair root a nourishment that acts quickly and promptly and causes the hair to grow. But remember this: It kills the dan druff germ, the pest that appropriates ail the natural nourishment that should go to the hair root. Parisian Sage is sold by the Thomas Drug company under a positive guar antee to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks ; or money back. j It gives to women's hair a luster and radiance that is most fascinating and causes it to grow abundantly. i Parisian Sage is sold by druggists , in every town in America. A large, generous bottle costs 50 cents and the j r,irl with the auburn hair is on every ! In patriotic instructor of the Woman's Relief corps, presented a large flag j in behalf of the corps. The address of the occasion was of great interest and is here given: "It is with great pride and pleasure, as a member of the Woman's Relief corps No. titi, a representative of the grandest organization of loyal patri- ; otic women in exibtence today, that ; 1 present to you this flag, asking that j you' honor it and serve it as did ' those men of til-tla who brought it ' back to us after four years of strug- i pie. to maintain its purity unsullied j und every star us bright as when ; they v. ert forth, many of them but ! i few years older than some of you j boys in th:s room this evening, to ' save us frc.m dishonor. Your mis-1 sion is one of peace, and as tlie cycle I I of time rolls away and brings to us ' business matters came before the so ciety including the arranging for an out of door entertainment to be given next month. Committees were also appointed to have in charge the pro curing of names for an autograph quilt and the disposition of the quilt by auction and the program at that time. Reports were received from various committees of the society and Miss Helen Hedberg was elected sec retary. Business matters were fol lowed by a social session, games and refreshments. GARDNER-DEI SEN ROTH. MISS ADA B. DEISENROTH, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Deisenroth, and Herbert V. Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gardner of Moiine, were united in marriage last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 1308 Fourth avenue. Rev. Granville H. Sherwood, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiated in the presence of the im mediate family. The bridal couple was unattended. The home was deco rated in the wedding colors, pink and white, roses and carnations being the predominating flowers used. Mr. Gard ner is manager of the Moiine Ice company at Watertown. They will be at home after May 15 in Water-town. For once we can talk about eggs j and write about eggs yes, and eat egg and not feel that It Is a will ful extravagance. Eggs are a typical nitrogenous food in a highly concentrated form, and when served with some fatty ma terial such as bacon, oil in salad dressing or with bread and butter, both starch and fat, we have a per fect muscle and tissue builder and food containing iron, sodium and phosphoric acid. The housekeeper who has given lit tle or no thought to the composition of eggs has much to learn of thia very nutritive food. While the egg is in common use and probably al ways will be, a little more thought should be given to the best ways of cocking it One of the simple tilings to remem ber in cooking is that the albumen in the egg coagulates at a high tem perature; hence, to have that soft, creamy consistency, be careful of ex tremes in heat and too long a time over the fire. Eggs for cakes and souffles should be separated and the whites and yolks beaten separately. The main thing in the white is the amount of air that is beaten into it. The white of the egg never acts chemically upon any of the ingredients with which it is mixed, but the membrane being tough, it has the power of sustaining the air beaten into it, then carefully folded into the batter it sustains that lightness to the end, if carefully baked. Hot or warm water makes a much more tender omelet than milk and there is no reason for failure of these most toothsome articles If one is reasonably careful. Cream mixes well with eggs and makes a delicious omelet or scrambled eggs. GOOD ITEXSn.S FOR SUCCESS. A good omelet pan is as necessary to success SLi good egg3. A good steel or aluminum spider, smooth, and the right temperature, will go a long way toward producing good results. It is practice which makes perfect, and if you fail, try again, for "the man or woman io never makes any mistakes in life never makes anything else," jso keep at it until a successful omelet is made. Cooking eggs at a gallop is very poor judgment With the large quan tity of albumen in eggs they coagu late when cooking at 134 to 160 de grees. Boiling temperature is 212 de grees. Hence, it is easy to see that slow cooking, which leaves the white of the egg soft and creamy instead of hard and leathery, should make them much easier of digestion. SOFT BOILED OR STEAMED EGGS. Almost everyone likes the so-called soft-boiled eggs, but not as we usual ly have them served to us. They should never be boiled over the fire for two, three or any number of min utes if a soft, delicious, creamy egg is desired and I take it that is what most people like. Put four eggs into two quarts of actively boiling water, cover at once and set entirely away from heat Let stand ten minutes. If six eggs are added let stand 15 minutes or Increase the amount of water one egg, one quarter of boil ing water, five minutes. All these directions' may vary according to the temperature of the eggs, as if they are very cold, of coarse they would cool the water so they would have to cook longer. RSXrrPB FOR SCRAMBLED EGGS. Materials Four eggs; butter, one tablespoonf ul ; cream, four tables poon fuls; salt one-half teaspoonful; pa prika, tabasco sauce, four drops. Directions Break the eggs into a bowl and beat until yolk and white are well mixed; add cream, salt and paprika or white pepper and tabasco sauce. Pat the butter into the dou ble boiler, set over the fire and when melted add the egg mixture. Stir until the eggs are set Serve with or on toast Scrambled eggs should never be 1'cooked" over a direct flame, bnt always in a double boiler. RECIPE FOR HARD BOILED EGGS. Put eggs into warm water and bring to the boiling point and then cook below the boiling point for half an hoar. A hard boiled egg is very Indigestible unless the yolk is per fectly dry. May 30, that day so sacred to men bottle. (Adv.) that wear the little brown button, do all in your power to make it a holy day and not a holiday. When they cDiTie, with filtering steps and tear dimmed eyes, take up the line of march to that solemn city of low preen tents whose curtains never out ward swing, to place their offerings of sacred blossoms to the memory of their fond comrades. Go with them and carry this flag that they may know you eppreciate what they have done for you ar.d for all of us. by giving to us a free and undivided country. - "Your Flap ar.d my Flag and how it flies today, your land ani my land, and half the world av&y. KATE HILL MISSION SOCIETY. MRS. E. H. CORBIN, 316 FIFTH street, was hostess to members of the Kate Hill Mission society of the United Presbyterian church last even ing. Miss Tillie Toenniges was In charge of the study lesson from the text book, "China's New Day." At the business session plans were dis cussed and committees appointed for the annual May sale to be held Friday evening, May 2, at the church, when potted plants, fancy work, home bak ery goods and candies will be for sale. O. E. S. SEWING CIRCLE. THE O. E. S. SEWING CIRCLE was entertained at Masonic temple yesterday afternoon Mrs. Karl Birk- A Modern California Bungalow enmeyer and Miss Margaret Carna ghan acting as hostesses with 34 ladies as guests. This was the last time Mrs. Birkenmeyer will serve as hostess for she leaves soon to make her home in the south. The time was very pleasantly passed with sew ing, and refreshments were served. The society will meet in two weeks with Mes dames Nutting as hostess at Masorrfc temple. TUESDAY EMBROIDERY CLUB. THE MEMBERS OF THE TUES day Embroidery club were entertain ed yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Gauley, Sr., 622 Forty third street, when 12 of the ladies were guests. A delightful afternoon passed with the ladies busy at their fancy work and the hostess served a course lunch, the table decorations consisting of sweet peas. Mrs. Gil bert, 628 Forty-third street, will en tertain the club in two weeks. HOSTESS TO ANNIVERSARY CLUB. MRS. D. A. STRECKER, AT HER pretty new home, 1225 Eighhteenth avenue, yesterday afternoon enter tained the members of the Anni versary club at a very pleasant meeting. Roses and sweet peas dec orated the dining table and a three course luncheon was served, carna tions being given as favors to each of the ladies. The time was passed with embroidery work and visiting. Mrs. B. Bollman will entertain the club in two weeks. MISS ZEDELER SOLOIST. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE OF this morning prints a cut of Miss Nicoline Zedeler, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, who has Just returned from a world tour with Sousa's band as violin soloist Miss Zedeler is to be violin soloist at the will be shown and explained by Hauberg. - Mr. ENTERTAINS G. F. C. GIRLS. MRS. J. C. KRAMBECK ENTER tained the G. F. C. girls last evening at her home. 1412 Fourth avenue. The evening was spent embroidering and Prof. Bach rendered several beautiful selections on the piano. Covers were laid, for 12, and the hostess served a dainty luncheon. At Y. M. C. A. "A 1 Jl. v 2u The regular monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board of directors was held last night Routine busi ness was transacted, and certain items of special interest came up for consideration. Perhaps the most im portant piece of business was the adoption of an amendment to the by laws, changing the time of the annual meeting of the association from Oc tober to May. This action is taken in order to make the fiscal year of the local or ganization correspond with that of the general national organisation. As a result of this amendment, a meet ing of members will be called for the second Monday in May for the elec tion of directors and other business. COULD NOT STRAIGHTEN UP A Peculiar Condition Removed Some time ago I was troubled with pains in the back and kidneys, at times could not straighten up after bending over. Came to the conclusion that it was my kidneys. Read Dr. Kilmer's ad vertisement and made up my mind I v.r.tilrt trv fln-amn.nnnt ritirinir t h a 20th annual May festival concert o time taking the contenU of two bottles Annual Hair Goods Sale, iVotc YOUNG & Mrf OMBS Co-Operative Store Co, FREE FANCY GOODS LESSONS Economy Week In Ready-to-Wear s Is Proving a Grand Success WE won t go into details today; briefly ye tell below of a very few of the most interesting offerings for tomorrow every depart ' ment will also place on sale unadvertised "specials." Ready-to-wear Sales That Will Be Held Here Tomor row Include items of wear that have the very newest styles and some of them are Just unpacked from their New ior wrappings. Here is a con cise statement of the ready-to-wear sales now in progress: Sale of New Woolen Dresses Q To you who wish the newest of Spring woolen Dresaes, we tell this news. A rack of the best woolen Dresses you ever knew at near this price has been made up for 9 one day sale tomorrow. Come White Madras Waists"11 8ee! 49c (Slightly soiled) Tailored white Waists, made of madras cloth, box pleated, one inch cluster tucks over the shoulder and pin tncked and pearl button trimmed. Regu larly 89c, tomorrow 49c Second Floor Wall Paper BARGAINS can always be found here. Our special sales on room qnanti tities are eagerly bought. To morrow again a room of paper complete, suitable for bed rooms, rear halls and kitchens, in blocks, granites, scrolls and florals, 12 patterns to select from. 33 Women's Suits A Rare Bargain Values up to $20, Thursday Special $12.50 Thirty -three tailor-made Softs serges, mixtures, etc., all of which axe silk -lined throughout handsomely tailored and in a splendid variety of styles. Val ues are up to $20.00 but the remarkably low price they shall bear tomorrow, $12.50 a Suit will gladden the hearts of the 33 lucky women to get them. 68c 8 rolls wall 6 rolls ceiling 20 yards border More or less rolls in propor tion if you want For better rooms of paper in parlors, halls and living rooms, we offer 15 patterns. Every one a bargain, pretty stripes in florals, rich shades in tans, browns and greens, in gilts and fiats with both wide and nar row borders. Values up to 15c a roll. 8 rolls wall 6 rolls ceiling 20 yards border $1.36 Varnished tile papers, 1214c Plain oatmeal papers, 30 in. wide. 15c. Printed oatmeals, 30c values, Imported silk Teccos of sol id bronze, in rich gold and greens. They make a beautiful room, $1.25 values, 50c Best paper hanging done, work guaranteed. Third Floor Now is the Time jor Fancy Work We have just received a new line of Pillow Tubing in 42 and 45 inch widths, upon which are patterns of a new kind a wide assortment to choose from, choice 60c a pair. New Scarfs, Centers and Ph. low Tops of good ecru linen. The Scarfs and Pillows all ready fringed. The new lot shows a large assortment of patterns in floral, conventional and cross-stitch designs, choice 35c each. New Instruction Books on dar danger, cross-stitch, drawn work, crocheting and embroid ery work. New Pillows In floral designs, all made up ready for use, suit able for bed room Pillows, also Laundry Bags to match these. Second Floor Li- 3 . One cf the nicest little homes in the three cities and certainly the best bargain either as . a home or an investment can be bought almost at your own price because the owner is leav ing the city shortly. See the place for yourself, 718 Thirty-fou-th street. Phone W. 1269-X. the Cook county Sunday school as sociation at the Chicago auditorium tomorrow evening. The chorus is made up of 1,000 young women led by H. W. Fairbank, and the offerings are sacred and secular. W. C. C. GIRLS MEET. THE W. C. C. GIRLS WERE EN tertained last evening by Miss Eliza beth Hammerick, 1729 Nineteenth avenue. It was decided to meet once a month hereafter instead of every two weeks. The evening was spent in informal sociability and refresh ments were served. Miss Mary Gib son will entertain at' the next meeting. FORTNIGHTLY READING CIRCLE. MRS. LOUIS OSTROM AT HER home, 1037 Twenty-first street, was hostess to the members of the Fort nightly Reading circle yesterday af ternoon. The reader was Mrs. D. W. Dahlsten and she finished reading the book the club has been studying. A lunch was 6erved during the after noon. Mrs. A. G. Anderson will be the next hostess, in two weeks. LECTURE OF PANAMA. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY of the First Swedish Lutheran church has arranged for a lecture and stere optioon views of the Panama canal to be given tomorrow evening by J. H. Haiberg. About 200 different views I passed two gall stones of quite good size. Today I am free from pains in the back and kidneys for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root removed all the difficulty and I can now go about my work and have no trouble with my back or kid neys. I will gladly recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one sut uring from- kidney or liver trouble. You are at liberty to publish this if you so desire. F. E. MOSIER, Waverly, N. Y. State of New York, County of Tioga, ss. F. E. Mosier, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the per son who subscribed and made the foregoing statement and that be has heard said statement read and knows the contents thereof and that the same is true. F. E. MOSIER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th day of June, 1309. FRANK A. BELL, Notary Public. Dr. KllKfr A r, BlashxmtOM, N. V. Do Prove What Swamp-Root Will for You. Send to Dr. Kilmer Sc. Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable informa tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Rock Island Daily Argus Regular 5ft-cent and $1 size bottles for sale at all drug stores. (Adv.) At the meeting last night. President C. D. McLane and Secretary R. C. Srnediey were named as delegates to represent the association at the Inter national convention to be held in Cin cinnati May 15 to 18. Friday and Saturday of this week. a conference of great interest to Y. M. C. A. workers is to be held in Chi cago. This is the conference of the Middle West Society of Physical Edu cation, an organization which includes both the Young Men's and the Young Women's Christian associations, the Turner societies, social settlements. public playgrounds, and colleges and public schools, insofar as these bodies are interested in physical training and hygiene. The local Y. M. C. A. will not be represented this year, a3 the physi cal work is temporarily suspended, and there is no physical director here at present to take in the conference. I Others who are interested in physical work will probably attend from the tri-cities. The Boy Scouts who helped recent ly in securing funds for the Ohio flood sufferers thereby achieved wide no toriety. A clipping from the New York Times, received today by a local scout, gives honorable mention to the Rock Island boys as being among those who did good work in collecting funds for flood relief. Mention is made of the action of the scouts in Allegheny county. Pa., who turned over a fund of $200 which they had saved for camp expenses during the coming summer. In some of the flood ed districts the scouts did heroic service in life saving, making many rescues. The "Tri-Angle club," a bible class of young men of the Y. M. C. A., will Lae a meeting tomorrow evening at I the First 1L E. church. The meeting -I will be held in one of the class rooms , of the church at 7:30. Rev. T. E. New land will address the meeting on an appropriate topic. The usual sup per is not to be given, but the com mittee in charge will have some sort of refreshments on hand as a part ot the social enjoyment of the evening. Chamberlain's Stomach and Livr Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all drug gists. (Adv.) It Is a Fact. The largest and finest equipped plumbing establishment in the trie-cities. Lamp's plumbing shop, 613 Sev enteenth street (Adv.) I 1 i ; tT'.V'MCTt Mm a.' t1' f m 1 1 ii i . if iMunuwMw iw.jr.-);'jy iii.na ii i tnm The Nation Rat Killer Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste Beady for use. Better than traps. Est Ul Genilai C.-iT) Refcst Imitatiasz Honey back If it bill. ' At aJ! dealers, 25c and gl-00. RawM Qectite Pasts C, Chicago, DUnais.