Newspaper Page Text
10 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. FRIDAY. MAT IB, 1913. COMPLETE PLANS FOR DEDICATION ARE ANNOUNCED Interesting Exercises to Be Held at the Manual Arts Build. ins May 28. SECURE NOTED SPEAKERS Commencement Will Be Held Follow ing Day Prof. Frank M. Leavitt of Chicago Orator. am S. W. Searle will accept tbe edi-! flee for the people of this city. The program will be closed with congrat ulatory remarks by citizens. Ulll.DIMi IV tK. The building at the present time is being used by a number of classes in manual arts, but all el the departments have not as yet moved into the new quarters. At. Christmas time, the.first classes moved into the new Manual Arts building, the mechanical drawing cltsses being the first at work in the new quarters. Later the manual train ing ( lasses changed over to the new MASONS LISTEN TO FINE LECTURE Hon. Elmer E. Beach of Chicago Speaks to Fraternity in This City. j s-) far as the motorcycle and aeroplane 1 events were concerned, but refused to I permit any auto racing, his contention ' being that the heavy machines tore up j i tne track and ruined It for horse rac ing. The matter is still hanging fire. Between three and four hundred Ma sons, including many from surrounding ! tru-Tis heard iha nririrAT.s fif Knn Kl- building and at the present time the , n;er Beach of cnlcago at tne special free hand drawing classes, the forge , meeting of Trio iodge No. 57, A. F. workers, the manual training classes, A M in ,he temple of tne Robinson the mechan:cal drawing department bujMin ,ast eveniu His subject was The History and Symbolism of Ma- . Rir rv v . - i i : : v - u : v. i J iu uu uerii iH'ii in LuK ujgu i jfl Ecnoni building win te neia at tne i Plans for the dedication of the Man ti.U Arts buyding, located on fc'ixth ave nue and Twenty-first ttrcet, were com plfted today. Programs will be given both in the afternoon and evening. May "8, at the high school auditor it'.ni. Many speakers of note will he present on both occasions. S. R. Ken wcrthy, member of the board educa tion, will preside at the meeting, to be held at 2:30 In the afternoon, while President II. 11. Cleaveland will be thj chairman in the evening gather ing Th glee club of the b;h school will fiirniHb music in the afternoon and th nominees quartet, composed of faculty inembors. will absist in the evening. Mis Katharine J. McKay, professor of home economies at the State College of Iowa, located at Ames, lind Charles A. Bennett, of the Rradley Polytechnic Institute of Peoria will be the principal speakers of the after noon program. M' I.t:i.l.M) TO TX1.K. President Thomas McClellEnd of Knox college of Galesturg will de Ihcr the invocation at the evening meeting, while Frank M. Leavitt, pro fessor of industrial education at the University of Chicago, who is to be the commencement speaker on Thursday, May 29, for the local graduates,and H. V. Hurt, president of Inibard college of Galesburp. will bo the prin cipal speakers. President H. V. t'leaveland will make the formal pres entation of the building to the public arc located in the new building. The1 annual manual arts exhibit, which in a graphic and interesting way. trflreri the nrip-in of the institution Manual Arts building this year on May land the nleanlng of its impressive rit 20. 2, and S8. the exhibit closing w ith ; Ml,snu He asserted that while it is fro r'r.rl ion t inn n f 1ht t'.iiilninff Prrwi- . ... . . . i . . . -- a common tradition that the order naa ucts oi me worK oi tne classes in tne new building and of the graded stu-1 dints will be shown at this time, there being samples of Eewing, cooking, woodworking and drawing, both free liand and mechanical and in fact of all i ttiu (ttinuHtnAnta rf tha manual arts ! TI1K PHOKRAM. ; its inception at the building of King ! Solomon's temple, there is no definite j historic testimony to that effect, but ' the chronology of the society as exist- : ing today can be accurately and con- I eervatively traced only from the i in 1717. Prior to that date, the history The cor.plete program for both the j 0f the craft is shrouded in a haze of Poslam Checks and Cures Skin Diseases The of n fkui ilix'-atf". '.ft. n rntiunnii mu' li xulft : iiiir i.riil growing nunc vlr-ilfnt vi-rv l;i . x t:i::ly ii'kcil .4 n 1 lh" tro'iMc f h n prr - 1 1 1 1 V i-milir -;i t-.A hy J'u.hnn. Iln- lil'Ml- frl M-ni"tiv. f'o'lni is irf '!! v r- il to one pi-,lt': tlitt.ir -t... h. ;il .I s. i ti.l ml- lru fit In ii r.!.tcrv It t iiutn.ul ht:ilUi and rornttMon. lis ii. funl R' f nmT'IiHl'.mi-iiM in tte i iji". if Mti;M"rn i. . :n.i. jk n- ;-ikI !::- r 1 1 . h i 1 1 k wkln tn'iil.l -m. Ii.m i rtir . it 11k- .-h..' u ' 1 irrut !l !.! ' t Jio'm. . li'l -. I'UHI.A.M Su.M' kf .s ( lie -.kin n.-. j - a: ternoott and evening tetEions will be a3 follows: Dedication of the Manual Arts build in May 23. 2:30 p. in. R. Kenworthy, member of the board of education, presiding. Music High school glee club. Opening Address S. R. Kenworthy. AddrcsF "Domestic Art in Its Re lation to Public and Private Welfare" Miss Katharine J. MacKay, professor of home economics at the State Col lege of Iowa, located at Ames. Aduress, "Manual Training at Heme ar.d Abroad" Charles A. Bennett, pro fepsor of manual arts at the Bradley Polytechnic institute of Peoria, 111. "What the Building Means to the Ccnimunity" S. J. Ferguson, superin tendent of the county schools; A. J. r.iirton, principal of the high school. i:kmc. pnot.RAM. H. H. Cleaveland, president of the board of education, presiding. Musi c Do m in ee s. Invocation Thomas McClelland, preeident of the Knox college of Gales burg. Address. "Vocational Training: Its Aims and Results" Frank M. Leavitt, professor of industrial education, Uni virtity'of Chicago. Music Dominees. Address, "School as a Preparation . tie . . i io. i.ue il. w . nun, presiaent or I Lombard college of Galesburg. Presentation of Building President I H. H. Cleaveland. j Acceptance; Honorable S. W. Searle. 1 "Manual Arts and Our Educational Future" il. B. Hayden, superintend ent of the city schools; A. G. Hill supervisor of manual arts. Congratulatory remarks by citizens tradition that has led to many and diverE3 speculations as to its real origin. In Illinois, there have been two grand lodges, the first of which was organized in 1822, becoming defunct in 1827 and being then succeeded by the present grand lodge, which was organized in 1840. The speaker dwelt on the philosophy of the emblems and working tools familiar to all Masons and spoke instructively of their sym bolism. Mr. Beach showed himself to be in thorough touch with his subject and his address was greatly enjoyed. He id a brother of Rex E. Beach, the noted author, and is himself a highly educat ed and cultured gentleman. Besides the address there was a mu sical and literary program including pinno solos by Arthur White, violin solos by Mr. Gieske and readings by Emil Hass. Light refreshments and cigars were served at the close. Among the out-of-town visitors were C. L. Gregory of Aledo, member of the beard of grand examiners of the grand lodge of w hich Mr. Beach is also a member, and George E. Carlson of Moline and George W. Flooti of Co lona, grand lecturers. in lMl' II. '! All ill-UK' t rn;s I fill. I ! i .im ri: i Twwit . -ttflli I A.lv I tion i'fi.l Ht.l ltrlir k." 'mpKi l t jl-;t in in . rr.. ti . . v I..-. I ftn i. . i r It. -1 nil pi k -li.. . t-inl'-:-r! ar. Iin.i.- ' i.i i.-i r irr ;n itk i pi-- f " . s. iv; il" l.i w.vt V'lk C:tJ. Notice. Iiida will be received at the mayor's office until 9 a. m. May 19 for con structing a lG-inch wp.termain on Ninth avenue from Twentieth to Elev enth street?, pnd a 12-inch watermain on Eleventh street from Eleventh ave- tr.ie to Second avenue AERO FLIGHTS AT EXPOSITION PARK Monmouth Promoter Would Stage Auto, Motorcycle and Aeroplane Races Here. J. R. Mills of Monmouth, 111., is en deavoring to secure Exposition park o:i Wednesday and Thursday of next wtek for the purpose of staging auto mobile and motorcycle races and two aeroplane flights, 10 events in all. Specifications Mills today communicated with Charles City Chat (Advertisements.) Buy a home of Reidy Bros. For express, call William Trefz. Trt-City Towel Supply company. Bluebird pins at J. Ramser's Sons". Independent Express Co. West 9S1. Bracelet watches at J. Ramser's Sons'. Kerler Rug company for vacuum cleaning and rug making. Have you, seen the lucky bluebird i pins at J. Ramser's Sons'. Smoke the Grand Dictator hand made 5c cigar.. Better than ever. Diamonds are on the jump. You can buy one right at J. Ramser's Sons'. Coin purses vanity bags, fancy leather bags, at J. Ramser's Sons'. The Caw, Moore and Waterman fountain pens at J. Ramser's Sons'. Our B. B. serge at $33 is the-best value ever offered. J. B. Zimmer's Sons. J. L. Freeman for real estate and in surance. , 414 Safety building. Phone 2315. All kinds of tires repaired at the Central Vulcanizing Co., 2529 Fifth avenue. Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten &. Roberts, People's National bank building. We repair bicycles and motorcycles at the Central Vulcanizing Co., 2529 Fifth avenue. Coal, coal, coal. The Rock Island Fuel company will deliver to you all the best grades of hard and soft coal. Gansert's Chocolates! They stand on their own reputation for purity, delicacy and richness. Elegant, at tractive packages designed to Eatisfy the tastes of the most discriminating buyers. Say you want Gansert's next time you buy a box of candy. Compare quality and value of Gan sert's Ajax chocolates with any other make and you will find the reason for the constantly increasing and remark able sales of Ajax chocolates. They are pure chocolates, candies of exquis ite flavor, perfect consistency, contain ed in an attractive and sanitary pack age. Put up in one-ha'.f pound and one pound boxes. Make her joyful! Take her a box of Gansert's Satisfy Her Chocolates. It's the latest thing in cnoice sweet meats and sure is a "satisfier." As sorted candies, chocolate - coated fruits and nuts, all of palatable sweet ness, variety cf flavors and highest quality, are contained in a simple and exceedingy attrae'lve package of original design. Special atten tion is gi-.'en to packing. Each piece is placed in a separate tray. We know you will Satisfy Her with a box of the best chocolates made. One dollar a box and worth it. tr:-. -i . c-a ki vi-frfr-v? r- e iji si -j fc.i -c Cm? -i t ' uL JUL U M jta JSsak vlchShi WJL n M . i lrl re T il r i li i Drop in we have line. tomorrow and see what to offer in the Straw Hat on file at the engineer's oIT;ce. H. M. SCH RIVER. Mayor. Wayne, lessee of the park, and was iniormed that everything wa3 ail right Only Routine Business. The regular meeting of the Trl-City Federation of Labor was held at the Industrial Home in Rock Island last night. Only routine business was transacted. We have the Francis Co. "Baltimore Maid" straws in any shape, style or price you may wish. i 5 Lustig Bros'. Panamas each are as good as you where. at $5 and $6 can buy any- t ! fv. is You Cami Hank I Omi It t I ime -sssSti.iiillilll-.Jll, iiiiii t, BE READY FOR THE TAGGERS TOMORROW Arrangements have been completed for tag day tomorrow, headquarters to be at the New Harper, where all sup plies can be obtained either in per son or by telephone. A meeting of the various committees was held yes terday afternoon at the Association house, at which districts were mapped out and workers assigned territory. The workers are expecting fair weath er and trust to make this tag day one cf the most successful ever undertaken. mmtjm a y r V --. rf-??!zL a flnia limnftHMiimi'JUl The new styles in Italian and domestic straws ready for your inspection. Silk and Chamios GIove3 51 Chamoisettc Gloves SOc b SIMON & LANDAUER Corner Second and Harrison Davenport, Iowa If you stop to consider our policies, the character of the merchandise methods in selling them; our open guarantee of satisfactory service or money back If you consider these few details, the way we try to improve and serve them, you'll feel the way we want you to; that the S. & L. is the logical place for highest quality merchandise, better values and most efficient service. usmess we sell; our Greatest Showing of Suits at $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Here's the new weaves in Tan, Gray, Black and White, Brown and Blue Serge Fabrics. Norfolk, English and Sack Suits in patterns to suit young and older men, the finest products of heart, head and brains represented here, from $18 to $25. A 'MARVEL SUIT our special blue serge at $ 1 '. In all sizes', and proportions. Slip.on Coats for chilly and rainy days; finest English Gaberdines here at $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25. Rubberized Coats at $5, $6.50. $7.50, $8, $ 1 0. $ 1 2.50 and $ 1 5. Silk Shirts are meeting with popular favor, the Mifflin a nobby pin stripe silk with Belmer style collar to match, an exclusive S. & L. novelty at $5; others $3.50 to $6.50. Summer Apparel of all Sorts Ready in the Children's Parlor Nobby Norfolk and double-breasted Suits in well Wash Suits, the latest beach styles, ages 2Yi to 9. tailored, serviceable Fabrics; special showing at $5. Prices $1 to $4.50. In all Fabrics; every color; $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10. . guaranteed fast. Linen Suits $4 ani $4.50. Khaki Suits $3.50. White Duck Suits $4. M. S K. TRI-C1TY HELP FUL HOSIERY STOCK Also Headquarters for Kayser Silk Un derwear and Other Kinds for Women and Children. WIDE ASSORTMENT FOR WOMEN Everybody Can Save on Hosiery and Underwear at M. & K. New De partments New Goods. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup, per pair $8.50 With summer weather coming the hesicry and underwear question is a mntter of first consideration. If you went to Hettle the problem right, just spend a little time in the M. & K. new derailments tri-cities' most helpful hosiery and underwear store where displays are largest and prices small est. Women know Kayser's silk under wearthe best in the world, they say; for added to the cool comfort and the cleganca and daintiness of silk under wear, is a certain quality of goodness expressed in the word Kayser's. You wilt be delighted with the M. & K. dis plays of Kayser Venetian and Italian silk vests in . white and pink rein forced under arms at $1.50; band top vests at $2.50; beautifully embroid eied, $2.95. Bloomers in black, white and pink, reinforced at $2.95 and $3.35. Union suits, knee length, low neck, in white and pink, reinforced plain un ion suits with band top, $3.95; em broidered union suits with band top, $150 and $5. Special interest is attached to the fine showing of Kayser's lisle hand cro chet vests at 50 cents, 75 cents and $1, also to Kayser's Lawnette band top union suits reinforced at $1 and $1.50. Besides the great showing of Kay ser underwear. M. & K. direct your attention to the splendid values in Swiss ribbed union suits forewomen special attractions at 35 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents Summer vests at two for 25 cents, 35 cents and 50 cents Knickerbockers and trunks at 25 cents. Misses and children too are provided for in the M. & K. underwear stocks f been for them are union suits at 50 cents and vests at 25 cents. The most im portant thing in coming to the M. & K. for your summer underwear supply is the assurance of perfect fitting styles and better qualities for less money. This is true, likewise of the M. & K. displays of women's hosiery be sure to visit the M. & K. new ho- i siery department and see tho cn'ilc-.j assortments of Kayser. Phoenix and McCallum tilk hosiery at 75 cents up 1 also the M. & K. matchless showing of silk lisle hose at 35 cents, three ! for $1. Yes. Indeed, this is the trl- !cit:os' most helpful hosiery store i nbere vou can find at a moment r. no tict the kind you want for less than you'd pay anywhere else. Eatisfy yourself by visiting tbe M. & K. new hosiery and underwear de partments for women Welcome. M. & K.. Rack Island (Adv.j Hearsey 777, pair . : . . . $7.09 Koch Special 666, pair. . $6.00 Indian Head, pair $6.50 Koch's Thorn Proof, pair $6.00 Diamond Puncture Proof, pair $6.00 Diamond Unicorn, pair. . $5.00 Koch's 218, pair $5.00 All dependable 1913 goods. John Koch 218 Seventeenth Street. or not the district shall bond Itself to the amount of $4,500 for the purpose of constructing a now school bouse. Matter of site, over which there has been considerable discussion and dif ference of opinion, is to bo held in ateyar.ee until V. bond ispue question i3 settled. Notices of the election have posted by VY. J. Slev.art, njern- be," of the school board. 2 BLUE CROSS GER MAN HER9 REMEDYt SOMETHING NEW r For OBMimyllnii, Poettmmla, Urom bU tl. Mbmn nnd nil 'I brunt nail I. unit Trojhk. H;!J n flOc lotto nl Harprr Ifotinr ihnruiar. SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION FOR FAIRVIEVV DISTRICT Decision if the school board of dis trict NoV.-7y known as Falrvi'iw, has been xefin l to hold a special school electiy V ' ( : nrday, May 24. at whic'a the- votjJZJof that district will be call ei oa Mecide tbe question whether Try To Keep FROM DANCING ON THE MISSISSIPPI Saturday Eve, Kay 17, 8:30 return 11 :30 p. m. Sunday Afternoon, May 18, at 2:30, return G:30. Sunday Evening, May 13, re turning at 11:30. Cents 50c. Ladies 25c. V