Rock Island Argus., October 29, 1913, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.
HOME
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My work has
taken me from town to town and in!
one particular place 1 met a young
man about a year ago who has been
all a girl could want. I've been in
the town twice and the last rinie
while there, he asked rue to marry
him.
i
It surprised me very much, as wei
had been more of the friendly sort
1 thought. He is well
known am!
urn lather u also a wei Known,
. . . i neiiiiuieut turn Ktreys juu true 10 uie . i uiuam ui'i.i - -
business man in the town and both nome twn man gearch your neart j of Mr. ,nd Mrs. Stephens. A large
are considered fine men. ; carefully and if you find yourself lack-' number of tri-city people were the
Dut In the town I make my head-: ing in respect for him, and if you find guests who were received in the re
quarters I have a friend who aloj respect. and affec'ion and love for the! ccption hall by Mr. and Mrs. Stephens,
asked me to marry him, but says it j other man, drop the first cne. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lea and Mr. and Mrs.
may be one, may be five years before' Don't marry for a home, but for ! Gunderson of Chicago. Here Amer-
we can be married It has been one'
and a half years now.
I am 26 years cd and almost dread1
waiting until I am 31. I am trying
hard to look ahead, and. as you know.
at 31 It Is a great dal harder to find:
a companion than at 26.
The reason he gives for the delay
Js that his folks are very wealthy
and he wants to have enough saved,
bo be can take me as his own with.
no words from anyone.
Thp itinn In NVIiraxka av- "Writ!
me your answer and I will fix op our .
home and we will be married this
year." I know I would have a splen
did home. But way down in my heart
I love my home town boy. shall I;
wait? MARY, i
If you love the hometown boy you will
noi reaiiy ne ame io marry any oiner.
Hut ! do not think his excuse a good ; boy worth having is the one w ho is i
one for waiting. If he can support 'true to the same girl all the time.!
n wife now he i-hould have the back- Besides, you are both too young to
bone to marry no matter w hat his know what you want for all time. I
rarenta have to say. I presume he! (4, 1 d0 not think a slit skirt is a
in at leant as old as you are prob-1 terrible thing unless it U slit too
Kbly older. At his age he hhould have 1 high. A small slit in a long skirt!
maae hims:ir
to begin a
a position gooa enougn
inm t Bm friiri
nome. l am airam
he will never amount to much 1
If he han't. Also, the man w ho Is j
afraid of Ins people now, w ill always j
. SOCIETY HAS BIRTHDAY i
THE KATE HILL MISSION So
ciety of the I'nited Presbyterian
hurch yesterday celebrated Its eighth
birthday anniversary wi h a birthday
party at the home of Miss" Bessie
l$ryan, 1523 Tenth Rvt-nue, who was
also the chairman of the committee
fn arrangi ments. The whole affair as
carried out was most unique and one
Cf the most enjuyablv ever held by
the society. A large table was spread
in the double parlors with covers laid
for 21 young women. The rooms were
United by candles on the table and
at. each place wag a Miy candle nd
rrlty pink paper doKs were i!.aed as
P'ace curd. Asparagus ferns were
luM on the cloth and as a cntT
ple was a little table around
which were sejtted tiny, pre t'ly dress
cd do'ls. A p'nk and white birthday
akc wbs also a feature and tlie honor
f cutting the cake which held eight
small pink candles, fell to the society
president. MIfs MildreJ Warnock.
Afirr the trtng of a three course
s'tiper a fer from Mi-s Kate Hill
alter whom the society is named and
who Is Rtatine.l at Sangla Hill.
India, waa re.id. coiiKrntulating ihe!
ate'ety on altsining its eighth birth-j
dH.v. TI:o nit'tnbrrs had come dressed I
us -!iil'j!tn. wi'ii nhort drroes mid
the'r hnlr in braids and chilJron'sj
r,:nes were playid and caused no end j
cf fun. Mies Ru'h Vance played a
n.mple rer iKO as a piano solo. Miss
K1na Buettner recited a child's story
and a quartet rang a suitable Frng.
A tore at whlth children's candies
were for sale was a feature of the
even'na and ea h "child" was allowed
to Fpni clrht pennies, which nettej
Ji ts which will bs used for postage
in Herding a wonder bag to MUs U',1.
as a Chris' mas gift. A nursery was
aiiio a feature of the evening where
dolls, doll furniture, doll dresses, etc.,
were at the diboosul of the guests.
Later in the ewning flash light pic
tures were taken and a mcst delightful
ning came to a close.
ALUMNAE YEAR'S PROGRAM. Bt,rnice LeClalre. Mrs. Mary Macau
THE 1MJXOIS-IOWA BRANCH. Cornelia Meigs. Emma MMin.
of the Collegiate Alumnae association ( M,U(J, Fames Miller. Josephine Mir
bas issued the program of the year's XW&. Mrs. C. F. Moore. May O'Conner.
work in attractive book form. The , Msbe, PaDer Marguerite Reed, Elean
asoclntlon U composed cf tri-clty col-;or Scott Henrietta Sohrbeck, Jennie
lego women and hns a membership R sturgeon. Ethel Trimble. Roma
of 48. The November meeting will be Kern Vogt Katherine Yon Ach, Grace
Jield Saturday w ith Miss Henrietta ! i-.TOr Mr. - u.-si u -
Sohrbeck. $52 Seventeenth street. Mo-1
line and E. 11. Hall of Davenport will
sneak on "Interior Decoration."
The lixt of officers, the program for
Save Time!
Time lost because of headaches,
lassitude and depressions of bil
iousness, is worse than wasted.
Biliousness yields quickly to the
safe, certain home remedy
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
SmU twWi, la Um. 10c, 2 Sc.
cater to them more or less.
HIs wife !
I
will be secondary
i it may be really only a matter of ;
. - , A
)ove. i
i
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Will low i
heels be worn all winter?
(2) Also the extreme long skirts? i
fi) 1 care very much for a boy !
tw o years my senior and went with '
i him about two months. Recently :
another girl has come between us. !
I still care for him. but do not, show ,
, it, as I don t want him to find It out. ;
What can I do to .win him back?
I ;
am 16 years old.
. 1 intend to
have
" imuauon 01 a sin tain iui we
Be . 81,1 lu "u lue
I Many think a
Klit
SKiri is a terrioie
'thing. Is it?
B. K. M.
(1) Yes.
(2) Not for the street. Afternoon
i and evening d res tea are trailing.
(3) If he likes the other girl better
than vo let iler have hlm. The oniv
does no harm. Its the people who,,, , , . . , .
i . v a . . j u T ! Rev. J. 1. Lockney officiated at the
have bad taste and who go to ex-- , , ,. ... iiiov,
tremes who give a good thing a bad
name. I should think your new skirt I
would be quite pretty.
the year and the members are as fol
lows: Councilor Mrs. T. B. Davis, Rock
I.-lund.
President Mrs. E. X. Coleman, Dav-
ei.port.
First vice president Miss Emma
Melin, Moline.
Second vice president Mr3. W. H.
Kimball, Davenport.
Third vice president Miss May
O'Conuer. Rock Island.
Secretary Misy Mabel Tayne, Rock
Maud,.
Treasurer Miss Ethel Thimble, Mo
line. Dec. C Hostess, Mrs. T. B. Davis,
Rock Island.
Cuest Mrs. Violet J. Schmidt, vice
president northeast central section.
Jan. 3 -Hostess. Mrs. S. J. Harner.
Moline,
Social meeting.
Feb. 7 Hostess
Miss Jennie Stur-
geon. Rock Inland.
Program "The Orient,'
Marquis.
Dr. W. S.
March 7 Hostesses, Mrs. George
Banning, Mr3. E. N. Coleman, Daven
port. Program "Italian Lnkes," Miss
Evelyn Ciiase.
April 4 Hostess, Miss Ethel Trim
ble. Moline.
Program "The Lady from the Sea"
by I, hen. Mrs. J. A. Lo:kard.
.May 2 Hostess. Mrs. C. Wilson.
Davenport.
Program "Motor Trip through Eng
land," Mrs. J. W. Wat.-.ek.
June 6 Annual luucheon In charge
of the entertainment committee.
Election of officers.
Members Mary Alnsworth. Mrs.
Harry Ainsworth. Lorn a Doone Bagley,
Virginia Ballard. Mrs. George Banning,
Mabel Bredelioft. Mrs. Harry Brown,
Alma Buhlig. Henrietta Cattell, Jane
Chase, Mrs. E. N. Coleman, Mrs. John
Condo, Edna Dart. Anna Denkman
Davis. Mrs. T. B. Davis, Gertrude Daw
ley. Bertha Denning. Mrs. W. L. East
man. Mra. S. J. Harper. Fanny Emels,
Estelle Bambol, Julia Uettemy, Mar
garet Gleason, Harriette Johnson,
Grace Kaiser, Mrs. W. H. Kimball.
Goldie Kneberr. Ann R I ji Venture
. - .-s i f ah 1 . 1 . a.
Whitskt. Mrs. John W. Steenis.
HALLOWE'EN SUPPER.
TWENTY MEMBERS OF THE
Young People' branch of the W. C.!8lop enroute at the Hawaiian Islands,
T. l carried out a most enjoyable j japan and other eastern points be
Hallowe'en progressive supper last fore taking up their residence In
evening. The first course was served i ShacghaL w here Mr. Hall assumes
at the home of Miss Julia Russ. 3006 j complete charge of the branch house
Tenth avenue, b:30 o'clock. The sec-j of Get Bros, tc Co, wholesale grocery
ond course w as served at the home ot ' dealers.
Mrs. Edward Brlen, 1625 Twenty-!
eighth street, from where the merry j CAMP HAS SOCIAL HOUR,
company went to the home of Miss AFTER THE MEETINGS OF CAMP
Hazel Bergstrom. 1426 Thirty-second j No. 65 Woodmen of the World and
street, for the third course. When the j Grove No. 27 Woodmen Circle held
company arrived at the home they last night at Math's hall, refresh
were admitted by means of a ladder j menu consisting of pumpkin pie,
to the.econd story window. The house apples and coffee were served by the
was dark and at numerous places ladies. The electric lights in the hall
were spectres. For the fourth course-, were decorated by being covered with
the party went to
the Some or ine
. . . i
Misses Emma and Ninette Robb. 1202
imruein eireei, wnere nw6
house was gained through the kitchen
window. The next course was served
at the home of the Misses Anna and
Olive Berger, 1223 Thirty-seventh
street, and the last hostess was Miss
Alice Swann, 1519 Thirtieth -street.
At the various homes Hallowe'en dec
orations were most effectively carried
out with yellow and black, pumpkins,
jack olanterns, corn stalks, witches,
black cats, etc. Fortunes ere told
at various places ana nauoweeiij
pranks were played and the evening
was one round of fun. -
MR. AND MRS. GRISWOLD.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES R-
I Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lea-
of Moline entertained at a reception
J j -. Dunn tr a f thA
bud uduciug ya.i 7 ...... .. 0 -
Mcline club in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
D... .a h . th mests
lean Beauty roses in tall vases were
rsed as decorations, chrysanthemums
in yellow and white being used about
the other rooms. In the dining room
where the company were served the
serving table covered with a beautiful
lace cloth over yellow satm bad as a
center Dieca a large si'ver basket,
filled with immense yellow thrysan-
themums with small vases of yellow
orchids tilaced about the board. The
guests were served at small tables
J
! which had bouque's of yellow chrys
skirt made anthemums. In the ball room the ba".-
cony was festooned with soutnern
smilax with tall vases 01 me yeiiow
bloEsoms slaced about, the room. Mrs.
Stephens wore a spangled gown shad
ing into the blue colors with a bodice
of gold lace. Mrs. Griewold wore a
gown of black brocaded chiffon with
drappings of fine lace. Mrs. Gunder
son was dressed in white brocaded
satin with trimmings of silver span
gled chiffon and Mrs. Lea wore pink
satin and blue net.
COLLI NG-DIC KEY.
AT 11 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
at the rectory of Sacred Heart church
marriage of Miss Alice Blanche
Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xel
son Dickey, 1439 Fourteenth-and-a-half
street, to Albert J. Colling of 2620
Fifth-and-a-half avenue They were
accompanied by Miss Frances Col
ling, sister of the groom, and Otto
Lindenstruth. After the ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents, members
of the bridal party and the immediate
famiHes being the only guests. Here
the floral decorations were carried out
in yellow and white chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a gown of white lace
wMth trimmings of yellow and her
flowers were yellow chrysanthemums.
iller atlendant was dressed in yellow
mssal:ne. Mr. and Mrs. Colling left
during the day for a visit at Galesburgjthe guests w ith their music. Mr.
and other cities In the state and upon I Matthews was formerly a supervisor
their return will reside at the hom?for this county and has many friends
of the bride's parents. Mr. Colling! throughout the district which he rep
is employed in this city as a barber, resented. Members of his family
His bride was formerly employed In
the stenographic department of the
Modern Woodmen head office.
ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB.
THE ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL
club need not go outside of its mem
bershin io find real talent both in
organ, piano and voice ag was evinced
I yesterday at the first open recital of
ihv var. held at Central Presbyterian
church. The main auditorium waa
comfortaby filled with members and
their friends and the program as a
whole was splendidly and beautifully
given. The first number Toccato, in
A major by Bartlett was given on the
organ by Mrs. Murrel Lindorff in
excelleut style. Mrs. Daniel Hayes,
Jr., accompanied by Mrs. J. R.
Tuckia at the piano and Miss Kath
erine Ge&t at the organ sang "The
Three Singers," by Tours and she was
never in better voice. She also sang
"My Beloved -is Mine." by Liddle,
words from the "Song of Solomon," in
a beautiful manner. Miss Gest at tlitf
j organ played the first, movement from
I Symphony 5 Widor and give a care
i fufcy studied and well executed inter
pretation of the number. Miss Lilne
Cervin closed the program with three
organ numbers, prelude by Dunham,
"Autumn Sketch" by Brewer and "On
1 the Ccasf by Buck, ail of which sne
gave with style and beauty.
SAIL FOR SHANGHAI.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED IN
the city by relatives that Mr. and Mrs.
Victor C. Hall sailed from San Fran
cisco, Cal., Friday, Oct 24, bound for
Shanghai, China. Miss Jennie Collins
of thts city and Victor Hall, formerly
of this city, were married in San
Francisco, Thursday afternoon, Oct.
23. at 4 o'clock at the Protestant
Episcopal church by Dean Gershom.
Miss Collins with her mother, Mrs. S.
J. Collins, left this city Oct. 17, go
ing to Stockton, Cal., to the home of
relatives. Accompanied by their
oousln. Miss Helen CamptelL they
later went to San Francisco, where
they met Mr. Hall and where the
ceremony was then performed. Mrs.
Collins returned with Miss Campbell
to Stockton after Mr. and Mrs. Hail
had sailed and there -she will visit
! several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will
c-DTTXTTv TinxTT'Ctj IM
XJ Oiriu '
FASHIONABLE HOTEL
Mrs. William Bourke Cockran.
Mrs. William Bourke Cockran, wife
of the former congressman from New,
York, with Mr. Cockran, is returning
from Europe, where they spent the
Eummer. She hag engaged an apart
ment in a- fashionable New York ho
tel for the coming winter. Mrs. Cock
ran is a daughter of former Minister
to Spain Henry Clay Ide.
lanterns symbolic cf Hallowe'en. Aftej:
refreshments were served the balance
of the evening was spent socially,
playing cards and the quartet of
camp Xo. 85 sang several selections.
Solid gold emblem rings and pins will
be given as prizes to members of both
orders who secure the most members
for the class adoption on January 30.
At the next regular meeting camp Xo.
85 will confer the protection degree
cn several candidates and on the sec
ond meeting night in Xovember, the
ladies of Grove Xo. 27 will give a card
party to which friends of members of
both orders will be invited.
HONOR FORMER RESIDENTS.
MR. AXD MRS. D. W. MATTHEWS,
formerly of Milan, now of DeSoto, Kas.,
were the guests of honor at a party
given last evening by the Misses Peter
son, 1126 Second avenue, a large com
pany of their friends from Milan and
this city being the guests. The even
ing was spent in general sociability
and a collation was . serve!. Mr,
Matthews was formerly a member of
a quartet, the other members of which
were Lawrence and Hedley Peterson
and Fred Jenkins, and who last even
ing rehearsed some of the songs that
they formerly sang and entertained
have recently been in Colorado, prov-
ing up claims and the family w ill
now soon
DeSoto.
reunite at their home in
GRISWOLD CONCERT TOMORROW
THE PUTNAM GRISWOLD CON
cert which is being promoted by the
music department of the Moline Wom
an's club and which will be one of the
foremen musical events of the sea
son will be held tomorrow evening at
the Moline theatre. The seats have
had a rapid sale and prospects are
that the famous baritone will be greet
ed by a capacity house. The com
mittee in charge of the concert has
decided to open the gallery of the
theatre at CO cen's with, of cours, no
reserved seats. Putnam Griswold is
ronsidered one of the foremost sing -
i ers on the concert stage today both in
this country and abroad. He has ap
peared before many members of the
royalty in England, Denmark, Sweden,
Bulgaria, Prussia and Saxony and has
twice been decorated by the German
kaiser. He has been a' favorite at
the Metropolitan theatre in New York.
PHI DELTA PSI SORORITY.
MRS. ROBERT RYAN, 2422 EIGH
teenth avenue, arranged a pretty Hal
lowe'en party yesterday for the mem
bers of her sorority, the Phi Delta
ti.l l . . i
'a , P .. , Vf .
and later a course lunch was served in :
the dining room. Here the table had
as a cover yellow crepe paper on
which were witches and black cats
and had as a center piece a large
pumpkin filled with fruit. Witches
and cats were placed about the board
and at each place waa a black cat pin
as a favor. Miss Minerva Dooley of
Bioomington who Is visiting Miss Ha
zel Dooley, was a guest of the after
noon. Miss Clara Math will be the
next hostess.
CLASS IN SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Young People's Bible class of the
First Baptist church was held last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Hoffman, 1612 Twenty-ninth
street, 25 members attending. At this
t
That "Stuffy"
Kebeved
Never nee lect
a cold. Kondon'
heal and cleanse the passag e. giving
instant relief. Pleasant, beipf ul 2nd
as barmiess as it is effective. 25c
and 60c lube. Oct the original and
grnnine at your druggist's, or write
fur t ree Sample.
BfONEtOM MFC. fOUPtW
an ib
OIVDOiVS
, Calarraal Jelly J
flWIJHywyy,,,, Mill.
t -
1 -f
- - "Ji :
by London KJ
that first symptom of J I
Catarrhal leliy will f I
t;m officers for the next six months I
were chosen as follows:
Teacher Dr. H. W. Reed.
President R. H. Hoffnrtn.
Vice-pres'den Miss Ruby Young.
, Secretary Mrs. George Iee. '
Treasurer J. A. Shadinger.
At the close of the business session
musical numbers were given and a ae
lightful evening of sociability was en
joyed, the social committee serving
refreshments before its close.
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.
.THE QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE OF
the First Methodist church was enter
tained last evening by Miss Ella Tay
lor at her home, 904 Nineteenth street.
The attendance was not large because
of the unpleasant w eather and the reg
ular program was dispensed with. At
the business meeting Mrs. Will Smutz
was chosen delegate with Miss Mabel
Johnston as alternate to the conven
tion of the Woman's Home Missionary
society, of the district to be held at
Monmouth, Nov. 19-20. A very pleas
ant social hour followed and pumpkin
pie and cocoa were served.
- GILES-HAN NAN.
REV. J. F. LOCKNEY. RECTOR OF
Sacred Heart Catholic church this
morning at 8 o'ejock at the church of
ficiated at the marriage of Miss Rose
E. Hannan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hannan, 308 Forty-fifth street,
to Harry D. Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Giles of 1435 Twenty-sixth ave
nue, Moline. The bridal couple was
attended by Miss Isabella Sharkey and
William Sharkey of Ohio Station. III.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles will reside at 1525
Twenty-ninth street this city. Mr,
Giles is a painter by trade.
ALPHA BETA SIGMA CLUB.
MISS HAZEL M CULLOM AT HER
home. S14 Twenty-third street, last
evening entertained the members of
her club, the Alpha Beta Sigma. The
election of officers resulted in Miss
Hazel McCullom being chosen presi
dent and Miss Xora Wingmutn as secretary-treasurer.
The young women
enjoyed a very pleasant evening after
the business session and they .were
served with refreshments. The club
will meet in three weeks with Miss
Jennie Kennedy.
TRI-CITY OUTING CLUB.
CINCH WAS PLAYED AT THREE
tables at the fortnightly meeting of
the Tri City Outing club held yester
day at the home of Mrs. George Obi
weiler. 1440 Fourteenth-and-a-half
street. The prize winners were Mrs.
J. R. Nelson, first. Mrs. Jacob Ohlweil
er, second, and Mrs. Beck of Moline
third. A luncheon was served at the
small tables after the games. The
club will meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Jacob Ohlweller, 1018 Third avenue.
SWEDISH MEN MEET.
THE MEN'S SOCIETY OF THE
First Swedish Lutheran church met
last night in monthly session with
Magnus Peterson. 701 Fourth avenue.
The subject of using the English lan
guage in some of the services at the
church was discussed and It was de
cided to have English preaching ser-i
vIpph ones each month. Mrs. Peter-
80n served a nice lunch during the
course of the evening.
HOME-COMING RECEPTION.
THE MEMBERS OF TRINITY
parish hve arranged a reception for
Rev. and Mrs. Granville H. Sherwood,
to be given Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in the parish hall of Trinity
church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood
have been away from the city for sev
eral mcnths, and their many friends
and parishioners will be glad of this
opportunity to bid them welcome
home.
FORTNIGHTLY CIRCLE MEETS.
MRS. N. J. FORSBERG, 4509!
frrta'ned the meir-
;. ' . F;rtn!Ehv Reading circle
t v v - -
vesterdav afternoon, all the members
but one attending. Mrs. Peter Ben
ron wa8 the reader for the afternoon,
reading "Captain Joe's Sister Alice."
A delightful social hour followed the
study meeting and the hostess served
lunch. Mrs. Andrew Kempe will be
the hostess in two weeks.
HOSTESS THIMBLE PARTY.
MRS. FRANK HAYNES AT HER
home, 620 Tenth street, yet terday was
hostess to a company of Rock Island
and Moline ladies at a thimble party.
Lte n the afternoon the hostess serv-
ed a delicious luncheon.
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
Memorial Christian church will hold
their monthly coffee party tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Spilger, 811 Third avenue.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church will meet to
morrow afternoon instead of Friday
afternoon with Mrs. George Saunders,
1012 Fourteenth-and-a-half street.
The Union Retail Clerks union. No.
1290. will not give a dancing party
Thursday, Nov. t. The report has
gone forth that the association was
to entertain at this time, which how
ever, is not the case.
A large crowd of young people are
expected to attend the Hallowe'en
sociable to be given Friday evening
at Camp Asisqwa, Wood avenue.
Sears. 111. The cottage will be com
fortable heated and the evening spent
in playing Hallowe'en games, etc
Later in the evening refreshments will
be served. All the young people from
the First Swedish . Lutheran church
are invited to attend.
1
CITY CHAT
II
(Advertisements.)
Boy home of Reldy Bros.
For express, call William Trefs.
Trt-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express Co. Wwt 8l.
Two more menus of the easy-to-get
sort for the Sunday evening supper
are given today. Recipes for some of
the included dishes are also given.
XO. S.
Mixed Fall Fruits
Tutti Frutti Sandwiches
Stuffed Eggs Ripo Olives
Fruit Drop Cakes
Coffee
Tl'TTI FRl'TTI SANDWICHES.
Materials Xeufchatel cheese, one;
butter; olives, four; pimiento, one;
lettuce; mayonnaise; salt; paprika;
bread.
Directions Beat the butter to a
cream in a bowl; spread on the bread
and trim off the crusts, cutting the
slices very thin. Put the cheese into
another bowl, add salt and paprika and
rub until smooth. Chop the olives and
pimiento, adding sufficient mayonnaise
to moisten. Xow put slices of butter
ed bread together with cheese mixture
and the lettuce shredded very fine
with the shears. Put a bit of tnayon
naise on top of that; press the upper
slice down firmly and pack in a jar.
FRUIT DROP CAKES.
Material- Butter, one cup; sugar.
one and one-half cups; eggs, three
soda, one teaspoonful; hot water, one
1,500 BOOKS WILL
BE ISSUED SOON
Poultry Show Prenrfium Lists
Will be Sent to A3 Parts of
the United States.
Fifteen hundred premium lists of
the first annual poul'.ry show to be
held in this city under the auspices of
the Mississippi Valley Fanciers' asso
ciation, will be mailed broadcast over
the United States during the latter
part of this week to leading poultry
raisers in every community.
The booklets will be off the press
either tomorrow or Friday and work
will be immediately begun in issuing
them. , The proofs of the lists were
read at a special meeting of the board
of directors held in the office of Dr. O.
M. Myers, 229 Eighteenth street, last
evening and $120 in gold in special
prizes was added to the premiums.
The Davenport Poultry club offered
The Argus
The Effectiveness of
Bolero effect are very modish again.
Some of them are sleeveless, being
worn with an underblouce of sheer
material others, a shown in 7714.
have the drop-shoulder and a full or
three-quarter length sleeve.
One has not to be told of the beau
ties of fur as a trimming, for nothing
ta richer or softer. A collar of fur
framing the face is most becoming.
Fur is not only seen on the heavy
dress or euit for winter street wear,
but atrip outlines the decolletege of
th evening gown as well, a line may
be aeen on the sleeve and neck of the
To obtain either pattern liluatratM
' I ft;
ftf
out this coupon and enclose IS etnte in
, atampa or coin. Be cure to etate number
of pattern and et. measures' over the
i fuHeat part of the hurt. Xddrtaa Patttm
Department, care of this paper. .
tahlespoonful; flour, three and one
fourth cups; cinnamon, cW -teaspoonful:
English walnuts -(chopped), one
cup: currants, one-half cup; seeded
ra'sins, one-half cup.
Directions Cream the butter, add
the sugar gradually and the eggs well
beaten, and the soda dissolved in the
water. Then mix in half the flour with
the cinnamon sifted in it Lastly, add
walnuts chopped, fruit, and the remain
ing flour. Drop by teaspoonful at least
one inch apart and bake in a moderate
oven.
XO 9.
Salad Sandwiches
Cold Sliced Ham ".
Beet Pickles
Xuts Fruit Rais'-na
Coffee
S t I. AD ) AnVVICHE.
Material Tomatoes, American
cheese, mayonnaise, chives, salt and
paprika, chopped peanuts, bread and
butter.
Directions Cream the butter In the
bowl. Cut the bread in round, thin
slices and, butter it. Have the toma
toes peeled and very cold; slice thin
and lift up with the broad spatula on
the bread; sprinkle with salt and pap
rika. Cut the cheese as thin as a
wafer and have it round also. Lift
this to the tomato, spread with may
onnaise, chopped chives and peanuts.
Cover with another round of buttered
bread. Press well together and wrap
in a paraffin paper.
this amount for special awards at the
local show.
Each day letters are received from
breeders who have assured the direc
tors that they will be on hand
with their exhibits. It Is thought
that there will be at least 1500 ex
hibits. Indications at present are that
the show will experience every suc
cess In the initial event.
Colds Cause Headache and Grip,
Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets re
move the cause. There Is only one
"Bromo Quinine." It has signature of
E. W. Grove on box; 25c (Adv.)
It is In time or sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then
it is that Chamberlain's Liniment Is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Bold by ail druggists (Adv.)
Decatur. 111. Harry A. Wheeler of
Chicago, president of the United States
chamber of commerce, spoke before
390 Decatur business men.
Daily Pattern
7714
Fur as a Trimming.
filmy net blouse and the blouie of linen
also bas its bit.
A dull red velours d lalne la used
with 7714. collared and cuffed In black
fox and having a banding of fox at the
bem. The belted-in "bib" on the front
of the blouse is of brightly colored em
broldery. This frock shows a five
gored skirt allgbtly draped In front and
a normal waist-line.
To copy this design in size l It re
quires S yards of 42 inch veloura de
lalne with H yard of tftnbroldery.
No. 7714 sizes 14 to 42.
Each pattern It cents.
ftil
No. ......
Name
Address
Size