Rock Island Argus., June 09, 1913, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
THE KOCK ISEASl) ARGUS, -MONDAY. iUAE 0, 1913.
I .L t.f.T.I I I I 1.1. I.I.I .T. 8. 1.1.1. 1-1. a.i.i. l-i-i-O-TiTTI
&.!JJJLaAL?J.!.Uim!ro
HOME
PROBLEMS
T7
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Do you
think it in wrong for a girl of 15 years
of age to have a. few boy friends if
her parents arc willing? (2) What
Co you think of a girl and a bey who
fall In love and are nearly crazy over
each other? (:5) When a girl goes
with her girl c-Lum and she is with a
fellow, do you think it is right for
bur In rrrt marl ot mo if licr frinnrl
speaks to me? (4- Lo you think it is and plraant. (t) I think boys and
right for a couple to po together and j girls oibt to bo pood friends y.ith
quit and then go back together and ! out trying to be lovers, and In that
get married? loj Is my writing good?! way 1 see lio harm in boys escorting
BLUE EYES. : you home from school. (3 .Manicure
(1) Every cirl nuirht 10 h&ve eood 1
boy friends. She doesn't need to be ;
slushy with them. (2) I think ttey '
re afflicted with a disease called I
"nunnv love." A creat manv have it i
and th-y ail get oer it. (3 She ;
ought not to get mad at you. t4) Yes, !
if they love each other. (3) Rather '
good, my dear. !
j
I)rar Mrs. Thomp.-on: (1) I am a 1
girl of lt and am going with a fellow '
Of 20; is he too old for ni'j? 2( He is j
a real nice boy, hasu't any bad habils ;
at all. TliTe is another rji:l that goes i
to see bin. Do yoj think sh will
beat my time? 3t 1 don't think it is
a girl's place to go to see a boy, do
jou? j
lit He is nof loo old for you jf ;
you arp just good friends, but do not '
let him take up all your time; have j
other boy friends, too. (2) If she does
you don't ar, do you? A boy that'
doesn't care enough for yen to stay .
true to 0'!, no mutter what other
girls do, ii'n't worth thirsLing pbout. !
(3) I do not. It li not at ail modest. ,
Pear Mrr. Thr;i'),j.-oii : 1 am a girl of
16 summers ill 1 huve bin' -s,
golden brou hair, ev n v tiite nelh
Had a satj.-factor cun.pVxion. lo ou
think I am preMj? (21 Am 1 old
enough to have boys escort me home
from iichooi iu a fiicudly way? My j
parenti ubji-i i. i"i What is needed
to maui' ur- u person's linger r:aiis?
14) How do u manicure nails? (0)
How i.-i my wi".ti::g?
IK). T KNOW MICH
(1) All yonikg "iris ;ir- pretty, my
dear, if they are healthy and unselfish
MONDAY MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM.
1HE FIRST MONTHLY 1'ltOUKAM
of Hie .Monday M usic club will he glv -
n ai, the studio o-; Jjii'orie Yaussiut,
J69 Second avenue, "his eveni.ig a'-
B o'clock. -Mrs. J. K. Coi'tinan will i
r.ct as accompanist, and loilo A ing the j
program a ollatio.i will be served, j
The program: '
"My Sweetheart and 1" ( lleaeh ) Mrs ,
J. K. Scott. 1
"The Sweetest Flower That l!los'
(Hawley) Master Barney llrotman. .
"Crucifix," duet d'aurel Mrs. J. K.
Scott and Thor Norberg..
"ticntle Flowers in tiie Dew" tGou
i:od i Mies Florence Winter.
Solo, quant', and chorus, "Incline
Thtue Ear'- (Himiueh Masses Graves
and gipp'.c, Messrs. Norberg and Erot
uian. "Still wie die Nachf (Uohm) Mis;
li;!i!i::Hn:!;i!iii!n!IIi;!!!!!iin!ili!!l!i!!!
Desserts Flavored by
Nature
Thrr n't rouin'w wr wt of
ir.kir up Knox GrLaun with (ruitr,
r.';ti nd crram, and the resMir
4rrrts re whnscnie ai veil de
licioui. Tiy today.
Knox Apricot Cream -
olt of ic fgi, til Ifi'en. 1 p n: fri .
cup ufc;jr. 1 r ip unriroi pvi.p.
2 uifipocnlu! lemon juxe.
6m fc K?lIne In one -half n:p m k tre
mnutrt. Put tuffctent ctd ari.rois
trimufih a aiv to ooato one cup of pulp
Krf fmainnir muk aod o4 )ro s of rt
and Lf wll brvtro and cock in tfoub.e
bnif until B.ta;ar roata lh apoon. Rt
w t tr?m t rr amlaoM ihao'tenK f1 latin
ami the aprt pu&. Mix thonnitfMy and
Uattir a -Ml te lnoo juice, WLea coo
pour into bip4.
4
3 MO" a miw
mmrs
j
-it'--'tv-
-oa xoij t iniTM
4m9tt V tmwt 1 4 tmmm
ijnJ V If
iuf no jo oo taw iHia in 01 tjaana
vovjy ' pt 7
lone-no jnj :it) smiles xf raMt
i rn x mkmh 'Jaiivs y.i m v.'
' i-rf jo , ooi-J nrvnO o I rof
itMuTTirW
&m
IT- -
XKaBllZABETH
cccma fnr ,,,,r,- .no nniK- small
file to mako them smooth, oranpewoort , daughter. Miss Lorina A, Curtis, to
stick to press back the cuticle ar.djCarl McCIain, the ceremony to take
clean uikIt the nails, chamois buffer Vl&cn Wednesday evening. June 26. at
anrt a lir-io rvvi.shinr nmi inr (41 'the home of the bride. The wedding
Hold the tips of the fingers in warm
soapy water for a few minutes, then
cut the nails, not too short just the
edge of the finger tips and rounding.
Cut off any hard or superfluous flerh
near the edges. Pres back the cuticle
until all the flesh around the nail is
loo; e and file the nail is loose and
file the nail smooth. He careful not
to injure the nail, as it will result
in white spots. Finally, put on a little
of the polishin? powder and use the
buffer. If there are any stains under
or about the finger tips, use peroxide.
To cloan the n ails, wrap a bit of ab
sorbent cotton around the orangewood
slick and clean. (5 Fairly good.
Dfpr Mr. Thompson: (1) How old
should a girl be to kpep steady com
pany? (2) Will tiie norfolks be worn
again this rummer? (3l Is it proper
t'j play kisiiiit; gim s t a party? (4)
When being introduced 'o someone
should you say "How do you do. Miss
.lone: ?'- or "I am pleased to meet
you?" 5) I'pon leaving a new ac
quaintance, who says he is very glad
he ii!'t you, what answer should be
givm ?
til Slie should 1
KU'K EYES,
at least is?. (21
et. for young girls. (',',) They are
1 not in good taste and they spread Uis
' a.-" germs. (4) Say whatever indi
' cate-J that you are pleased to ' make
(the acquaintance of the person intro
! duced to yen. (.11 You might say
"Thank you; it is a mutual pleasure.'
iTillie Wan!;e.
j Flower duet
' i Puccini Mrs.
j Florence A'in::'i'
"Ave Maria"
(Madame Butterfly)
,1. K. Scott and Miss
I'aeh-Goui.oJi Miss
Ida Sipple.
' For You Alone." ehi) Earl
Wcndt.
"Entreat Me Not to I.tave Thee"
K'.ou; od I M iss Flon-uce V'mter.
"- Flowef of All tj:e World" (Wood-
i ford-Findeni Or. Carl Mueller.
"Come ( the Carden, l.ove" (Turner
Saltert Mrs. .1. K. Seott.
' "The Swallows'' (Cow an i Miss Til
; lie Wanke.
;
Ca:'l !
Haritone selo (selected ; Dr
' Mueller.
J
Morning' i Denzaj Miss
"A May
! Ida Sipple.
j Chorus,
Mass).
"Gloria" (Mozart's 12th
HARPER-AINSWORTH.
MISS I.I'CY AlNSWORTH.DAlT.il
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ainsworth
of Moline, and James F. Harper, also
of Moline, were united in marriage
Saturday -veiiiiig at 8 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents. A com
pany of 1 -' relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony which was:
pertoniied by the bride's grandfather, j
ue. ,. ij. t'erkias. I lie hrnle was
attt nued by her sister, Mrs. Edward
T. licald of Toledo, Ohio, as matron
of h(..:or of the bridesmaids were
the Mi.-ses .icssie Entrikiu and 1-
tiua I'.eal and Mary Louise, the small i
sifter of tue bride, acted as flower
girl. The bride wore a beautiful gown '
of white brocade ( harnu us-j trimmed
with hind made Bohemian lace. She'
wore a net veil held with a wreath'
of orange blossoms and carried bride's '
roses and lilies of the valley. The1
mad on ot honor was dressed in lav
ender silk with an overdress of white;
lace and she carried sweet peas and ;
lavender orchids. The brides maids '
were dressed in lavender charmeuse
with over dress of white chiffon and
they carried white sweet peas and
lavendor orchid.. The little figwer
girl was in a white lingerie frock with
lavender ribbons. The house was!
elaborately decorated with lavender'
jand white, the decorations being car-j
ried out v nil flowers and ribbons. A
weaaing supper relloweu tue cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Harper left for
a wedding trip lo St. Louis to visit
the groom's parents. Upon their re-
! turn tbey will go into camp at a cot-
, . . . .
fall w ill make Mo. me the'.r home. Mr.
Harper is a member of the law f.rm
of Shallberg & Harper. He was for
merly a member of the Moline high
school faculty and is a graduate of
Knox college and the Chicago univer
sity. His bride is a graduate of the
Moline high school and Oberlln col
lege. SEyENS' PICNIC.
THE SEVENS HELD THEIR PIC
cic at Fejervary park Saturday Fif
teen were present of the members and
two guests. The tables were prettily
decorated with roses. A delightful
social time was had. and it was the
closing meeting of the club.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Y.TLLIAM RAXSOX WAS PLEAS
antly surprised when 25 of his friends
descended upon his home last evening
at 1C09 Sixth avenue, the occasion be
ing his 2Sth birthday. Mr. Hanson was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Refreshments were served.
W7C. T U. MEETING.
AT THE MEETING OF THE AV. C.
T; U. held Saturday ai the home of
Mrs. S. C. Taylor, 9"3 Twentieth street,
it was planned to purchase a bubbling
fountain to be placed in Market square,
though no definite arrangements were
made. Today is flower mission day,
and the various hospitals, etc., are be
ing visaed.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
MR. AND MRS. A. B. CURTIS, 715
Forty-third street, nt a daintily ap
pointed luncheon held Friday an-
nounccd the engagement or tneir
colcrs. green and white, were used in
the tab!? decorations and the place
card? were tiny envelopes in which
were three cards. A social hour fol
lowed the luncheon. Miss Curti3 is
employed at the Peters' jewelry store,
Moline.
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The ladies' auxiliaryto the' Rock Is
land County Humane society will meet
at the home of Mrs. James Reed, 1519
Eighth avenue, Thursday.
OLD HOSTELRY IS
TO BE CLOSED
W. 0. Negus Announces Exten
sive Improvements in the
Rock Island House.
Proprietor V. O. Negus of the Rock
Island house announces that com
mencing tomorrow the hotel will be
closed for two months for remodel
ing and repainting and redecorating
outside and inside, the 10-year lease
on the property having expired. ' Mr.
Negus says the building will be com
pletely overhauled, the first floor
being rearranged and the cafe
located where the present office
is and separated from the lobby
by a marble partition, while the
office will be placed in . its orig
inal location with marble counter.
The old dining room on the second
floor, Mr. Negus says, will be split
up into rooms, and that hot anfl cold
water, electric lights and telephones
will be provided in all the rooms.
There will be 75 rooms, of which 15
will have bath. "I propose to spend
$20,000, and perhaps more," says Mr.
Negus, and he says it without a quiver,
'and then he concludes, "When I get it
' all done I will get the right kind of
. a lessee or I will run it myself.'
CLASS OF EIGHT RECEIVED
AT TEMPLE EMMANUEL
A class of eight confirmants were re
ceived into the Temple Emmanuel at
Davenport'yesteruay. Rabbi Weinstein
delivered the address which was an
inspiring and beautiful one. Following
is the program: ,
Confirmation Hvmn . Si-hnnl unH flinlr
Opening Prayer Rachel Raphael
Floral Offering ... Esther Silberstein
Heading of the Scripture (Hebrew)
Ella Cromer
Reading of Scripture (English) ...
Edwin Mori's
The Haphtorah ... Louis Rothschild
The Fathers in Israel
Clarence Coffman
The Mothers in Israel . . Helen Pulver
Declaration of Faith . .
Confirmation class
Closing Prayer Cecile Silber
Solo Mrs. Harrv Bloek
Sermon and Benediction
Ralbi Weinstein
Granting of Certificates
M. Landauer
II
Advertised Letters
II
Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the- postoffice at
Ttoik Island for the wek ending June
7. 1&13: F. W. Adelman, Mrs. Edgar
Brovepon. G. W. Brewer, E. W. Bar-
; stow. Miss Edith Conrad, Mr. Cavods,
Howard Dennison, Harry Davis, Arvid
Erickson, Henry Eichhorn. Mrs. Elsie
; Edstrom. Joe Frcst, Mrs. H. J. Flight, !
; John Fitch, Jose FJorcs, Sr., R. Wr.
Gear, C. H. Goodje, Mrs. L. Harper,
i Tom Humble. Mrs. R. C. Hoster, Intjer
I nat'onal Adjustment company, Alfred
. I. Kcilcgg. M. Lobendeger. Charles
' Lawless. Homer Miuheil, William Me-
lum, E. R. McAdam. Mrs. Ed McAdam.
Miss Anna McMullen, M. P. McKinnev,
Hubert Mclne, N. Nathan, William
jJ. McConnell, Lydia E. 'atner. Miss
Sylvia FauIus..Mr. and Mrs. Rasley,
i Jfrs. Lillian Rowe. Mrs. Susan Reed,
I John Itegetb, Ed Rucker. Miss Mari s
I Reynolds, Mrs. Hattie Schmit, Swan
i Suess, Augugt Smith, Dell Smith, JZ.
E. Stevens, Miss Virginia Sayns, M'.s3
Annie Shanan, F. L. Smith. Mrs.
ir. . .... . L
Charles Thompson, "Ward Turner, Fr
Wicker, Miss Laura Williams, Frank
W. Van Buynker.
HUGH a. j. Mcdonald.
Postmaster.
If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of
a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets, you can hare your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
Invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
jail druggists. (Adv.)
Just in fresh from
summer silks are not
our buver that it cost
these silks, hut he was overstocked
and compelled to take a loss. You
will see by the selvage that every
yard is genuine Rogers and Thomp
son Indro Shantung. Silks that are
soft and pliable, wear like gingham,
drape exquisitely, do not wrinkle
and are a delight for dresses to take
with you when you go away, as crowd-
R
R
TO
fe ' '
6 Jtf
4 ' t"'
Have you ever watched the young
bride alone or with her husband se
lecting the furnishings for their future
home? ' Well, if you never have, you
would find it most interesting and
pathetic to observe the strained looks
on their faces indecision stamped
plainly in both expressions and
actions, uncertain as to what they de
sire or the amount they can afford to
pay. The house furnishing store is
no place to determine these two
things, at least the latter. Only ac
cording to income and previously de
cided standards of living can a home
iu the true sense be created.
If lacking in experience to know
just what to buy, get someone's as
sistance who can be depended upon
for common sense and economy to
help in this selection.
This is starting on a small scale the
largest departmental business and the
most important one in the world today,
so go easy or it will mean debt, worry,
trouble and no end of unhapplness.
The difficulty is not always with the
bride. If the man would only be franl:
and say to the girl be Is to marry,
"My income is $25 a week. I have
$500 saved to furnish a little home.
Can we do it?" (Note the "we" as this
is a partnership business; it cannot
be done alone.) Then there would be
time enough to give it up or wait long
er if they agreed that it was not pos
sible. But it can be done w ith any amount
of pleasure ou this amount and less,
if necessary.
The living room furniture is not so
Important as kitchen, dining room and
sleeping room, as on these our health
and ability to work depends. We might
say $100 for furnishing the kitchen
and the necessary dishes for the din
ing room. These had better be a good
serviceable china with pretty design,
and later it may be used for every
FORESTERS MEET
IN STATE SESSION
The Catholic Order of Foresters will
hold its 11th state convention at
Feoria this week beginning Tuesday
and lasting until Friday night. Wil
liam F. Ryan, state chief ranger, will
preside. About 400 delegates, high
and state court officers, and visiting
Foresters will attend.
The program at Feoria Includes a
moonlignt excursion on a steamer
Thousands of People in the
Official Pictures cf
ELKS PARADE
at
Majestic Theatre
3 DAYS ONLY 3
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Also Three Other New
Pictures
Come and tee yourself in the
Movies.
Beginning tomorrow a notable
Sale of 1000 yards of lovely
Indro Shantung silks
$1 qualities at 69c a yard
the makers, and lovelier
to be had. The maker told
him 70c a yard to make
yard
Daylight Silk Section, Second Floor
day when better china 'an be afforded.
In a recent issue we gave a list of the
kitchen utensils.
For the bedroom $125 for two sin
gle beds, springs, mattress, dresser,
chiffonier, two chairs and two or three
rugs. It is more sanitary not to have
rugs which go under the beds; a long
one in front of the bed and small ones
in front of the dresser and chiffonier.
Dining room, $100 for table, six
chairs, buffet for dishes and one rug.
Living room Table, large easy
chair, two extra chairs, desk, book
case, rug $130.
Extras, such as curtains, draperies
and reading lamp, $45.
In the selection of these simple
home furnishings, everything should
be in perfect taste and harmony. One
very jhandsome, massive piece of fur
niture should never be selected with
inferior ones to go w!th it. Simple
lines are better than unusual ones, as
they always look well and one never
tirss of them, besides being easier to
keep clean. Have rugs and wall cover
ings in quiet, ' restful colors; they
should never be the first things seen
on entering a room.
Tak plenty of time in selecting
rugs. Decide upon the prevailing
tones or colors in the rugs which are
preferred and make opportunities to
see them several times before pur
chasing, or most merchants are will
ing to have them sent out and laid in
your rooms for a week or two and
changed for others if not suitable and
right with other furnishings. For the
amount of money given, a high grade
' of Brussels or Axminster rug may be
chosen. They are very easily kept
clean with a carpet sweeper or vacu
um cleaner.
We have said nothing about pic
tures. Buy one good water color or
any other desired, which' will always
be good, but don't waste money on
poor pictures; time enough for pic-1
tures after being settled and acquainted
with home and surroundings. Nothing
shows the character and taste of the
occupants of a home more than the
pictures in it.
We have also allowed sufficient for
a good dining room table, as it is Ihe
central piece of furniture in the din
ing room, and raher"have fewer piec
es and have this of good lines and
wood of a dull finish. .
( women invited) and trolley rides for'
sightseeing. The Spencer Military
band and Elgin brass band will es
cort the delegates in parade at Peoria.
Rt. Rev. E. M. Dunne, bishop of
the Peoria diocese, will celebrate pon-
tificial high mass at St. John's church
at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, after
which the convention will be opened
in the Coliseum. The mayor of Peoria
will give an address of welcome in the
afternoon.
The headquarters will be at the Jef
ferson hotel, but many of the delegates
will quarter at other hotels of Peoria.
The local committee Is co-operating
with the chamber of commerce in
'plans for the entertainment.
The state officers cf the Foresters
are. congratulating the membership on
I the prosperous condition of the order.
They say:
j "Despite the fact that since the last
; international convention, in August,
1911,, a spirit of unrest and possible
i dissatisfaction existed on account of
! the Increase in rates, which went Into
! effect Jan. 1. 1913 which ordinarily
means a loss in membership to fra
jternal societies the Illinois jurtsdic
jtion has added 16 new court3 to the
i roster, so that today there are 3S3 sub
i ordinate courts under the Illinois jur
'isdiction, with an approximate mem
bership of 42,000.
"Only five charters were surrender
ed during this trying period, and these
were more in the nature of mergers or
amalgamations tan bona fide dissolu
tions.
"The Catholic Order of Foresters,
with its approximate 152,000 insurance
members, lays claim to having the!
largest membership of any similar '
ing them into a trunk or suit case docs not crush
them. Among the colors are
Black Wistaria Rose
"White -v Copenhagen Old rose
Xavy Delft ' Gray
Olive Sky blue Cardinal
Champagne Pink
This will be a sale of keenest inter
est to everyone anxious to own a
charming silk dress, for you can buy
silks now at less than cost to make.
27 inches wide; $1 qualities, 60c. yd.
Catholic organization on this conti
nent, and claims to be in better con
dition now in every respect than at
any time since its institution in 1SS3."
CHARMING FROCK OF
OLD BLUE CHIFFON
Ii e is a charming frock of old
blue chiffen taffeta trimmed with Bul
garian. sKk. Blouse made with drop
shoulder seams and long sleeves of
Bulgarian silk. Square tabs extending
from front band. The skirt has a
tunic on left side only while a soft
tuck on right gives a touch of drapery.
Ankle slashing in front.
MOTOR BOAT FIENDS
MAKE FIRST CRUISE
Members of the Island City Boat
club to the number of 35 embarked for
Linwood yesterday morning, for the
first rt a series of cruises. Dinner
was served at the Linwood inn. Games
and races filled out the d;iy'u program.
In the "bang and go back" event, the
good craft Clifford B, F. II. Barnett,
drew first money. Art Salzmann put
his new speed boat through various
paces in a manner pleasing to -all.
Other cruises will be made from time
to time during the summer months.
EARL CHALK MAKES GOOD
SHOWING IN BIG MEET
Earl Chalk, Rock Island high
school's only entry in the big track
and field meet staged at Marshall field,
Chicago, Saturday, afternoon, won
third place in the half mile run and
finished sixth in the mile. The day
was a gloomy one and almost all of
the events were pulled off in the pour
ing rain which dampened the ardor of
the athletes as well as the spectators.
Licensed to Wed.
Robert B. Crutchfteld Muscatine
Mrs. Laura E. Murdock. ...Muscatine
Amos J. Conger Muscatine
Miss Helen Hectmann ....... Quincy
Emiel Inroesoate Moline
Miss Clara Emerson Sheffield
Emol (I. Mosengar Omaha
JMiss Grace E. ash. . .Burlington, Col.
Public Notice.
I wHl not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Dolly
Barnes. HENRY BARNES. (Ad.)
CLUB MEMBERS TO
HAVE A MEETING
Interesting Program Prepared
for Tomorrow Evening's
Gathering.
The regular monthly membership
meeting ot the Rock Island club will
be held at the club house on Nine
teenth street tomorrow evening. A
buffet luncheon will be served ar& a
highly interesting program, the details
of which have not been divulged, will
be presented.
It will be another of those thorough
ly enjoyable occasions which have oc
curred during the season and it is de
sired and expected that there will be a
large attendance of the members.
J When
I Buying I
I Ralrmn B
I Powder
For this Is the
Dating powaer
that"malr th
i baking better." B
J It leavens the B
f iood evenly
m throughout; puffs
it up to airy light-
ness, makes it dc- 0
B lightfully appetiz- m
ing and wholesome.
Remember, Calu- ?
I met is. moderate in n
price highest in A
I" quality. "
-i, .,,, . i- B
Calumet. Don't take V
jf substitute,
B.
RECEIVED HIOHEIT AWARDS.
World furt Fm Eltl.
fcmcn. tltin. R.rii EaRMiiiMt,
franc. UtnK I Sit.
t BAKING ttftP
CHICAGO.
(BAKING POWDER)
jJMADEBYTHETinflJ-l