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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, October 11, 1913, HOME EDITION, Image 6

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THE BOCK ISLAND ARGUS, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1918.
3
If HSufSSA .
- . . 'iU-V.;'-
velvet shoes be stylish this winter?
(2) What color and what kind of
I material would be suitable for a dress
for a girl of 16?
(3) What Is good for heartburn?
4 Please give me a recipe for
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What would
V. your advice to a young girl who
"rail done wrong, but is now trying
"to 'do right? The temptation is ever
arising, though, and I am to Tery un
happy. ? Would it be best for me to go to
'another town and begin all over, as
'it teems that I cannot go out among
ny old friends with a clear consci
ence? A CONSTANT READER.
Dear girl, the best people in the
Vorld have made mistakes some time
'or other. And the reason they are
h best people in the world 13 be
cause they realized that they had devil's food cake. MABEL F. K.
"lone wrong and they determined to I (i) They will be worn. '
be no big and fine and strong that j (2) Any of the browns or blues, for
hey could conquer what they knewLtreet wear. Nellrose would be pret
"Vas not right You don't know how ty if the color is becoming to you.
rne it feels to know that you are ;
stronger than evil, that you are able
Ut nay to tempters: "I am better
han you are. You can't down me.
This is a splendid world, good to
tive in, and no matter what seems to
be happening, God is still ruling
it. He is ruling it for good, too, and
lie always helps anybody who is
honestly trying to be good.
If you think ycu can be happier in
'dome other place, away from all the
people you ever knew, I will not ad
vise you against it. But I fear you
be very, very lonesome. Choose
between those who know you and
love you, and strangers who don't
icare anything about you.
"
u Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a
young man f 18, and am in love
with a girl of 16. She will not take
.me seriously. What can I do to pain
her confidence and convince her so
,ishe will believe what 1 tell her?
(2) Is it proper for a young man
to call on a young lady without a
.previously made engagement?
y SUITOR.
(1) The girl has more sense than
yon have, my boy. She is probably
Just a wholesome happy girl who is
'going to stay a girl until she is old
nough to win the love of a real man.
y (2) Yes: but he must not be sur
prised if she is out or engaged.
..,
;. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Will
Red is also to be popular this winter.
(3) Find out what you eat that dis
agrees with you, then stop it.
(4) Devil's Food One-half cup cocoa
or grated chocolate, one-half cup
sweet milk, two-thirds cup light brown
sugar, yolk of one egg. Beat all to
gether and cook until it thickens,
stirring to keep from burning. When
cool, add one cup light brown sugar,
one-half cup butter, one-half cup
sweet milk, one and one-half cups
flour, two eggs, one scant teaspoon
soda dissolved in a little hot water.
Bake in layers or loaf. Have very-
slow oven.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
give a way to get rid of bedbugs and
also little red ants which are in pant
ries bo much?
CONSTANT READER.
One woman who has tried it, says
this is a sure remedy for bedbugs
Dissolve small cake camphor gum in
one-half pint wood alcohol. Sprinkle
everywhere with machine oil can. In
expensive and not poisonous. Some
of the drug stores carry a very excel
lent bug powder which can be put into
a bellows and blown into all cracks
and corners.
For ants Keep a small bag of sul
phur in the drawers or closets where
they are apt to be. Also paint sassa
fras oil around jars, etc., where they
are to be found; they wont cross a
line of this oil.
Thursday evening. The 25 members
spent a . delightful - evening together
with music and games and in contests
the prizes were awarded to the Misses
M. Brader, OUie Berger and Etta Gan
non, all of Rock Island and Frank
Pepping, Ernest Quayle of Rock is
land and Frank Kemp, Moline. Later
an elaborate luncheon was served. No
announcement of the next meeting is
made.
HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB.
THE 500 CLUB, MADE UP OF
fwin-city women, was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L. P
Stremmel at her home in Rock Island.
The usual number of tables was play
ed and the prizes fell to Mesdames G.
C. Jenks and Ella Godfrey, both Of
this city. Refreshments were served
and the next meeting was announced
fcr Oct. 23 with Mrs. James Masiin 01
Rock Island.
COVENANT SEWING CLASS.
THE COVENANT SEWING CLAS3
of the First Methodist church was en
tertained by Mrs. H. H. Hensley and
Mrs. W E. Martin at the home of the
former, 1018 Fourteenth-and-a-har ,
street, yesterday afternoon. Twenty-!
five of the members attended and j
, busied themselves with their fancy-
work. The hos' esses served a nice
lunch at the close of the afternoon.
The society will meet in two weeks
at the church for work.
HOMES FOR HOMELESS AND CHILDREN
FOR THE CHILDLESS IS AIM OF SOCIETY
it v
S' :. .L . "-3" v....- '
. -- V
- - - ; 4; . s(-;k
- si r x j r
-
j: ERICK SON-ROSENBERG.
FOR MR. AND MRS. KRAMER.
MRS. HOMER KN'APP AND MRS.
Glen De Leon, at their home, 1641
Fourteenth street, last evening enter
tained at' a post-nuptial party foi Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kramer. The even
ing was spent in music and dancing.
Miss Myra Bleuer gave several Span
ish dances that were greatly enjoyed.
At the luncheon, plates were laid for
18. The table centerpieces were large
baskets of flowers.
OIKOHI CLUB PARTY.
MEMBERS OF THE OIKOHI CLUB
were entertained by Mrs. H. P. Stap
ley at her home on Aiken 6treet, South
Rock Island, last evening. The game
of 500 was played and the prizes wero j
awarded to Evan Ritchey, Walter San
derson, Charles Donavin and Mrs.
Charles Tonn. Later in tho evening a
fine supper was served. The club will
meet in two weeks with Mrs. Edward
Patton of Eleventh street.
MISSION TEA.
A MISSION TEA WAS GIVEN
yesterday afternoon at the home, of
Mrs. N. G. Wilhite, 218 Thirteenth
street by ladies of the mission society
of the Memorial Chris'ian church.
There was a very good attendance ana
following an hour spent in the study
of a mission topic the hostess served
'jtinch. The society will take up dur
ing the coming year the study of
China.
There are two things-which Bfeou!d
not be: A child without a home, and
a home without a child. The Illinois
Children's Heme and Aid society
brings supply and demand together
by placing homeless children into
childless families for mutual benefit
and blessing.- -
The field secretary of this society,
Rev. G. C. Knobel, is in Rock Island
on his 14th annual visit He is sni
ping for several days at Mrs. Spen
cer's, 2209 Seventh avenue. He will
give prompt attention to information
anent neglected, dependable children,
and will be glad to meet, or write to
good families willing to give such a
child a home. The receiving homes
maintained by the society at Evans-
ton and Du Quoin are crowded; afford
ing just now a large selection.
The children will be placed in a dif
ferent part of the s'ate from that
where they were received so that fos
ter parents, need have no fear of
bothersome relatives.
There is a local auxiliary of which
J. W. Welch, of Henry Dart's Sons, is
president and E. B. McKown of 1401
Just let a child (or grown-up per
son, for that matter) smell something
moderate oven for half an hour or un
til done.
nKi.iriors nnowx bread.
Materials Rye meal,' one and a half
cups; cornmeal, one and a half cups;
graham flour, cne cup; salt, one tea
spoonful; soda, one teaFpoonful; best
baking from "molasses ana spice ana port,o Rica molasses, one cup; sour
all things nice," and you could not
drive them from home. Of course, one
wants good molasses, that is,, with
flavor, and c'.ean, and not denatured
milk or buttermilk, three cups. ,
Utensils Two bowls, one large and
one small one; teaspoon, measuring
or sulphurized in any way; and the : cup, two bread molds, wooden spoon.
Second avenue. Is treasurer.
The happy children in the accom
panying picture have been placed in
five different families who are all re
lated as brothers, sisters and cousins.
Two of the children are twins by
birth and cousins by adoption. Throe
of the five axe in one neighborhood,
and all of them as happy as they can
be. To hear the foster parents tell of
iue happiness- thus come to their
homes is a revelation.
Who will accept a child in His name
w-ho said, Inasmuch as ye have done
it unto one of the least of these ye
have done it unto me?
spice mus.t be of the kind one wroto
about recently, with all the flavors of
the Orient, not dried , leaves ground,
or anything added .to or taken from
their fine, spicy, appetizing flavor.
There are cakes, cookies, ginger
bread; brown bread. graham bread,
cute spice cakes, Boston baked beins,
molasses candy and many o'her good
things made from these two things
which play a very prominent part in
the. recipe. . .
"Slow as molasses in January"
meanB a great deal when frequently
quoted to the grown person who re
members that the molasses jug was
frequently set on the stove hearth to
warm up, so i: would readily pour to
serve on his or her hot cakes or
bread.
Directions Mix the meals and flour
well together. Dissolve the soda In
little boiling water, then add to tia
sour milk; pour in molasses; when all
is well mixed a;ld to the meal the salt
and blend all together thoroughly.
Pour into well-greased Boston brown
bread molds, quart sijirs. put on tho
cover and steam in a steam cooker
three hours: uncover and bafco 20
minu es. If you du not have th
steam cooker set into a kettle of boil-
! ing water to steam. From Mrs.
J Kirk's Carl Index Cooking Recipes.
' .im.i:iuihf. i.
! Materials Brown sugar, half cup;
sour milk, cne cup; best Povto Rica
I molasses, half cup; pas ry flour, one
j and a ha f cups; butt.er. one table-
A Fool in Rochester.
In Rochester, N. Y., any man who
pays for a Bell telephone is called a
fool. The Bell Telephone company
has very few subscribers and the ser
vice is so poor the company can
scarcely give its service away. The
Automatic Telephone company has ex
cellent service, low rates and a large
number of subscribers. The citizens
say: "Any man is a fool who will pay
for a Bell telephone service." (Adv.)
Frances Willard, Peer of Women
C. I. X. CLUB MEETS.
THE MEMBERS OF THE C. 1.
We have no hearth to set it 0n;EPoont"1- cinnamon, one teaspocnrui;
these days, but have it tucked away in j K'nser. one teaspoonful; soda, one
nnr rnnhnards roadv tn iln our hid- teaspoonful.
ding this fall when the family are to
be favored with something especially
good.
SIMCE CAKES. j
Material Sugar, half cup; shorten
ing, quarter cup; molasses, half cup;
sour milk, half cup; pastry flour, one
and a half cups, cinnamon, one tea
spoonful; cloves, half teaspoonful;
soda, three-quarters teaspoonful; chop
ped raisins, half cup; walnut meats,
half cup; eggs, two.
Directions Beat the yolks of the
egs, gradually beating in the sugar,
shortening softened, the flour and
Utensils Saucepan, measuring cup,
measuring spoon, tablespoon, shallow
baking pan.
Directions Put all the ingrcdien's,
except milk, soda and flour, into the
saucepan, stand on the back part of
the sove whore it will just slowly
warm, and as it gradually heats beat
until foaming. Be sure and do not let
it get ho'. Remove from the stove
and add tho sour milk. Mix and strt
all dry ingredients with the flour,
add gradually and beat well. Grease
the pan, pour In the batter nnd bake
in a modera'e oven till doue. Blanched
MISS
JUDITH
ROSENBERG
jrtauRhter cf Mrs. C. Rosenberg of this
City and Herbert Krickson, son of Mr.
Mnd Mrs. Louis Kr.tkron of Moline,
rre niarrie 1 Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the
' brother, Arvid
nvenuc and Thirty-ninth street. Rock
Island. Rev. Edward Kkstrom, pastor
f Salem Lutheran church, performed
he ceremony in tho presence of the
Jbiimediute familks.
H The bride wore a gown of white
frolic and carried lilies of the valley,
n ho yeun people v. ere unattended
Mrs. F. K. Rhoads, 102 Twenty-Ant
k f root it'Hs i-tn Qlcn t hn loOflor r f thn
a f e time being passed with
club were entertained at the home of
Miss Lillian Berg. Moline, last evening,
working
BY MARY AQUIN.
In view of the W. C. T. U. conven
tions held recently in Moline and in
progress at Galosburg, it is interesting
to note the change in organization
methods in what is generally believed
to be a standpat aggregation. In tho
minds of some still exist the news
paper pictures of the first white rib
boner: A plain bonneted, severe little
woman with an axe concealed in the
folds of her gown, but that picture is
Xo'as a daugerrotype to the latest in
been distributed and the answers to
these were given, followed by an in
formal discussion of the general ques
tion. The musical illustrations were
home of the bride's j given by M;ss Elsa Simon, who play
Rosenberg. Fifteenth ed a number from the works of Aren-
sky and by Miss Notavena Steck who
ployed Op. 32 by Clemcnti. The de
partment will meet next time with
Miss Florence Mc-Combs instead of
with Mrs. A. E. Williams as announced
in the yesr book. Voice will be the
subject and Miss McCombs will be tho
leader. "
jud the bride's rister, Miss Rcgina
d(o?enuerg, p!aed "Hearts and Flow
vim" during the ceremony.
k The hous? was decorated in carna
tions and roues in pink and whito and1
Vui'.ux forti'od the relieving note.
'After tho wedding ti ruppcr whs serv
ed at a table ith covers for 15. Kil
irney rosrn were ured as a centcr-
jpiee. The young people went imme-
lateiy to housekeeping, their some
?iu:; at Ninth' street and Thirteenth
gvenue, ioliu? Mr. Erickson is chauf-
p ur lor 1. r . l eek and bis bride was
Airmerly a iiurte at the Moline city
hospital.
PHRENO RECEPTION.
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION OF
the Phreuokosmian society of Augus
ta ns college proved a very enjoyable
Social event last night. Despite in
clement wealhT. the gymnasium was
billed with students invited to the af-
?r.ir. fully 4iio bolus present. The gym
tself had been tastefully decorated
Mi!h the society's colors, lavtnder and
Mhite. The following program was
if ndered:
j Address of Welcome President.
Vocal Solo M-ss Kditb Lindstrand.
Reading Miss Grace Mack.
I
1
Violin Solo Miss Elizabeth Chaney.
j Address Williaai B. Mclntyrc.
1 College Pong.
Vollowlug the program, the evening
as spent in a social way, refresh
ments being served. A grand march
tlosed the event.
SCOUTS CO ON HIKE.
A PARTY OF BOY SCOUTS, CHA-
gteroned by Scoutmaster H. M. Craig.
Jl ho is otherwise known as boys' work
etretary of the Y. M. C. A., took to
woods this morning for a hike and
liioutlng practice. Mr. Craig Is well
Hp on scout wcrk aad expects to do
ft.uch with that line of activity among
Jhe boya or the 1. M. C. A. this a
gtn. Various groups of bo s are plan
tain to enroll as sco'iW, and it will
rrobably be but a short t me until
pork Island trcop No. 1 will be an
fctual fact. There are already two
Mi ell organized patrols in the city, and
lth two or three more added, a fine
tfoop can be formed.
$ MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETS.
THB STUDY OF THE FIANO
forte was continued at the second
peeting of the Music department -of
tfee Woman's club at a meeting held
Bterfiy afternoon at the home of
FREDERICK HETTER HOST.
FREDERICK HETTER, AT HIS
home, 1604 Eighteenth avenue, enter
tained 12 of his school friends yester
day after school in honor of his sixth
birthday anniversary. His birthday j
came early In the year, but ss no party ;
could b piven at that time it was post- j
poned till yesterday. Games of various
kinds v.er arranged for the children's
amusement and they had a merry time.
A birthday supper was served, pink
favors being given to the girls and
green ti the boys, the pink and green
bring also used to trim the table. The
littie guests were Mary Carroll, Flor
ence Edward?, Florence Nelson, Flor
ence Stewart. Emily Johnson,- Vera
Paridon and George Laniont, Waiter
Harris, Orville Anderson, James Arm
strong, Raymond Johnson, Richard
Sundeen and Frederick Hetter.
MISS LIDMAN IN RECITAL.
THE FACULTY OF AUGUSTANA
conservatory of music has issued cards
to a recital and reception to be given
Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, at the
college chapel. The recital will be
given by Miss Frances Lidman, the
newly elected instructor of piano at
the college, who will present the fol
lowing program:
Sonata Op. 63, Waldstein. .Beethoven
Allegro coa brio. Adagio molto,
Allegretto moderate, Prestissimo.
Reflets dan l'eau Debussy
Valse, Op. 42 Chopin
Nocturne, Op. 2. No. 1 Chopin
Ballade. Op. C3 Chopin
Papillons. Op. 2 Schumann
Caprice espagnol Mosckowski
U. P. YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.
A MEETING OF THE YOUNG
People's Foclety of the United Presby
terian church was held last evening
with Hugh Rilston, 935 Nineteenth
street, rians were made for a weinie
roast to be held at East End park next
Friday evening when the young peo
ple's societies of Central. Broadway
and South Park Presbyterian churches
will join. Games of various kinds
were played and a committee from the
society served refreshments. Miss
Notavena Steck gave a number
piano selections.
a nice lunch. The club will meet in
two weeks with Miss Ruth Eng also
in Moline.
SPEND DAY. SEWING.
AN ALL DAY MEETING OF THE
Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist
church was held yesterday at the
church. At noon ZT, people were serv
ed with a picnic lunch. The ladies
spent the day sewing at aprons and
rags for russ in preparation for thej
annual bauar.
EDGEWOOD LADIES MEET.
MRS. A. SPERBECK AT HER
home, 916 Forty-fifth stree', enter
tained members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of Edgewood Baptist church yes
terday afternoon. Following the busi
ness session a season of sociability
was enjoyed and the hostess served a
lunch.
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
SOCIAL ANN
The first of a series of six dancing
parties will be given by Oakleaf camp
No. 1495 Royal Neighbors of South
Rock Island at Woodmen hall In
South Rock Island, Wednesday even
inc. Oct. 15. The dancing parties
will be for members of the R. N. A.
and their friends.
photographic art, for the W. C. T. U.
has come a long way in a short 'ime.
The nucleus for the present agita
tion in eugenics, better babies, and
many of the various woman questions,
had its beginning in W. C. T. U. pub
lications and tracts, where subjects
that men were afraid o tackle were
valiantly presented. This was due
largely to the wise guidance of Fran
ces E. Willard, who harnessed the
purely emotional element in the cru
sade and made it trot in the path of
economic determinism.
Frances Willard, with deep under
standing, knew that the saloonkeeper
is a victim to the same economic con
dition, as the drunkard. And she set
about to destroy the syt-tem which pro
duces both. She encountered within
the organization bitter resentment
spices sifted two or three times to-! chopped almonds Fprinkled over the
gether. Fold in the well-beaten whites i top an(1 whpn baked serve with whip-
pea cream, makes a fine dessert. Two
squares of incited chocolate may b9
added to the recipe for a change.
.
Gees to St. Charles.
Horace Wilson, colored lad, w ho has
been in repeated trouble, was this
morning Eontcncefi to St. CJiarles home
for boys by Judge B. S. Bell.
of the eggs, raisins and nuts. Bake
in well-buttered and flavored gem
pans in a moderate over for about 23
minutes. These may be iced with a
plain vanilla Icing if desired.
MOI.f iF.S CAKP.
Materials Molasses, two cups sour
milk, half cup; pastry flour two and a
half cups; soda, one teaspoonful;
cream of tartar, two teaspoonfuls;
eggs, one; ginger, two teaspoonfuls;
cinnamon, one teaspoonful; butter,
one teaspoonful.
Directions Add the soda and cream
of
Are Paroled.
Sam and John Raimondl, who were
recently arrested for stealing goods
from a car, were up before Judge B.
S. Bell this morning. They were pa-
ar'ar to the molasses, pud well-roled, Sam being required to report
beaten egg and milk; the spices are j once a w eek to Mrs. Carrie O'Connor,
added to and sifted with the flour. probation . officer, while John . must
To Dr. V. S. Marquis
DAVENPORT GIRL
ROBBED OF RINGS
Miss Vera Graham Is Knocked
Down by Ruffian Near Rock
Island Bridge.
Miss Vera Graham, residing in Dav
enport, was brutally assaulted last ev
ening at 10 o'clock at the Iowa ter
minal of the Rock Island bridge by an
unknown man. Four rings valued at
$10 were taken from her fingers and
the girl was left in -n unconscious
conditicn.
The Davenport police are making a
etrong effort . to locate the robber
The Argus has received for publica
tion the following verses written by
a member of Broadway Presbyterian
church and inspired by a sermon
preached by Dr. W. S. Marquis on the
theme, "Sixty Years Young," on the
occasion of the 60th anniversary of
his birth. The lines are accompanied
by a letter in which the w riter says
in speaking of Dr. Marquis: "He is a
man whoso life and good works can
not bo placed before the public too
often as he has been ours for 30 years
half of his useful life."
Could autumn come to mo
With as sweet grace as it has come
to thee;
Could 6llver thread my hair
With generous sweep, as it has
threaded thine,
And yet leave only added beauty
there.
I would not dread the years that lie
. before.
But w elcome them the more.
Could those dim years but bring
Forget-mc-nots of love to hearts of
men;
Could every hour but fling
Sweet flowers of service down, then
onward wing,
Bearing rich fragrance to the Heaven
ly King.
I would not shrink to meet the after
while. But greet it with a smile.
Could my fall-time be crowned
With memories bright that wreathe
me around and round;
Could these be ivy vines
That twist my tree of life with gorge
ous lines,
Thrilling their crimson banners forth
as signs.
I would not mind the frosts that
brought the flame.
But thankful be they came.
Could sunset hours draw near
The Argus Daily Pattern
. A- -A
Miss Graham was walking near the " ciotie ? le
bridge, when some one suddenly knock- ance nere,
A he H rir,nrf tt, 4o-W LOUIQ SnaQOWS ieuiuc"
from her fingers.
able to give a coherent description of
whe she insisted upon viewing tho Beat all well together and bake in a 1 show up every two weeks.
as its branch. The W. C. T. U., like
other reform movements, carries its
defeat in its conservative element. To-1
day when nearly every Christian worn-
an feels it her duty to work for woman
j suffrage, it seem3 impossible, though
true, that Frances Willard was puo
licly sat upon by the chairman of a
W. C. T. U. convention, when she at
tempted to' explain to her coworkers
that the suffrage was most needed to
gain reform. Her plea met with In
stant disfavor from the type of woman
who is well-satisfied with emotional
display of her hatred of saloons, and
who considers she has done her duty
when she has shaken her tiny fist in
the face of a Sampson saloonkeeper.
Frances Willard saw the underlying
economic cause for the existence of
the saloon; she saw, as does Jane Ad
dams, that in many instances when the
saloon door is shut the only friendly
port for the forsaken is closed. She
came to believe that governmental reg
ulation of the necessaries to a proper
existence of man was what is most
needed, aid In this she went a step
further in the right direction than has
Jane Addams. From destroying the
temporary abiding place of the saloon,
Frances Willard turned to the more
needed reform of adjusting the condi
tion of the working man. The closing
years of her life were devoted to this
larger cause. Her demand was that
the principal industries of the nation,
the businens of providing the necessi
ties cf life, be conducted by the com
munity for tho benefit of its members.
"Look about you," she said, "the
p-Dducts of labor are on every hand,
yo't could not maintain In: a moment
a well-ordered life without them;
every object in your room has in it,
for discerning eyes, the mark of in
genious tools and the pressure of
labor's hand's. But is it not the crucl
ist injustice for the wealthy, whose
lives are embellished by labor's work,
to have a superabundance of the
money which represents the aggregate
of labor in any country, while the
laborer himself is kept so steadily at
work that he has no time to acquire
the education and refinement of life
that would make him and his. family
asrreeable companions to the rich and
cultured.
"I believe that competition is
doomed. The trust, whose single ob-
Draperies on Evening Wraps Picturesque and Vajue.
. , , . !..
c. u - . k 'I'd lie and watch the stars come out 1 J"-' " l" "
She has not been-.10 ,le a"a c I nroved that we are hetter without than
her assailant
I LICENSED TO WED II
ENTERTAIN M. I. R. D. CLUB.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN PEPPING.
Jr., of 2104 Fourteenth-and-a-half street
Moline, entertained the members of Anton Le Lille
the M. I. R. D. club at their . home Miss Jeanne Versecek
Alfons Dhoop Erie, Ill
Miss Irma Leahem ......Port Byrou
Hans Larson Oilman, IIL
of! Miss Minnie Wetholl
Butterfield. Minn.
Glenn O. Elliott Edgington
Misa Margery M. Hofer .. Edgington
Uno F. Wilson Moline
Miss Hilda V. Carlson Moline
at last
And watching, Tall asleep, my earth
day past.
It would not matter that my sands
ran low,
I'd be so glad to go.
And could God welcome me
With tender words like those He has
for thee;
Could Jewelled crown be mine
With e'en a hint of glory such as thine.
Where all they life-long deed3 of
goodness shine.
I would tell God that too belonged to
hee.
East MolfeejWho taught His love to me.
.... Moline Anon.
with it, and the moment corporation's
control the supply of any product,
tbey combine.
"The corporation of humanity should
control all productions. This is the
frictionless way; it is the higher way;
it eliminates the motives for a selfish
life; it enacts into our everyday living
the ethics of Christ's gospel. Nothing
else can do it; nothing ehe can bring
the glad day of universal brotherhood.
"Oh, that I were young again, and it
would have my life! It is God's way
out of the wilderness and into the
promised land. It is the very marrow
of Christ's gospeL It is Christianity
applied."
Almost shapeless as are many of the
afternoon and evening mantles their
effect is extremely smart and becom
ing when worn by the woman who
knows how to wear them. The most
supple of the new fabrics are used for
this sort offer unlimited ways of Ols-
playing individuality. , -
Fur, of course, is perfectly suited to
this style of garment, and furs this
season are being dyed In every lmcgt-'
nable color. It is difficult to imasine
an evening coat or tr.e most aeucaie
these wraps duvetyna, velours de; pink witn a mole or squirrel skin col-
lalne. satin brocades and lam being
among the most effective. Trimmings!
are of atenriling. applique and fur.'
One of the most stunning effects is
broutrht about by appllqueing a black
or colored velvet figure to a plain satin
or velour When thee designs, con
ventionalized fuchsias, roses, etc. are
applied on a fabric like camels' hair
cloth, in one of the new rede or yel
lows, the effect is splendid. On smooth
silks and satins they stand out bolder.
but are quite 88 smart. Trimmings of!
lor in the nsme soft shade, but similar'
effects will be seen on every aide a
little later.
7177 made up in duvctyn or mate
lasse in some favored shade, trimmed;
with molexkin, dyed or natural and
finished with a quaint Orler.tal looking,
ornament of enamel or b-ads would'
make an attractive wrap for afternoon:
or evening. Three and one-half yards
of 42 inch material i required to copy;
S77 In size
No. 7977 sizes 32, 16 and 40.
To obtain either pattern llluntrated flU
Out this coupon and lnclon 13 cents in
stamps or coin. Ba sure to state number
of pattern and size, measuring; over the
fullest part of the bust for dimensions.
Address Pattern Department.
No Eire
Name
' Address

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