Rock Island Argus., October 30, 1913, HOME EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1913.
Simplicity to Rule Coming Social Season in Capital
-, -' i I t ' j
rQUSGH WILL PUTS
ESTATE IN TRUST
Charitable Institutions Receive
$210,000 Trom Late
St. Louis Brewer.
SON MANAGES PROPERTY
Mansions Are Bequeathed to Widow
Restrictions Placed on Other
Relatives.
Top. ft to nrht : Mr. Franklin K.
Lane. Mrs. William C. Kedfii-ld and
Mrs. Moodrow Wilson. Bottom.
Mrs. Lmdley M. Garrison (left)
and Mrs. Albert S. Burleson.
Washington. D. C Oct 30. Ee
caime of the democratic tastes of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and her three daugh
ters, the capital's social leaders, sim
plicity will rale the social season of
1913 14 In Washington. The social
neaftons of years past have often been
marked by an extravagant expenditure
of money; but the gentleness and re
finement of the Wilsons Is having a
quieting effect on the social life of
the capital.
The wives of the eight married
members of President Wilson's cab
inet are In strict harmony with Mrs. j
Wilson. They are selecting comfort- j
able homes and will entertain frequent
ly, but simplicity will be the rule.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who for a
number of years was a social leader
and favorite In North Carolina, will
be as democratic at Single Oak, the
beautiful summer home that Sec
retary Daniels has rented In Cleve
land Park, as she was in her own
residence at Raleigh. They may
move Into town before the winter In
over, but for the present will live
In the country.
Secretary and Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane recently returned from a two
months' trip in the West. Mrs. Tone of the very bright women of the
Iine Is popular with both the old Washington society set. Mrs. Bur-
She Is an en
of the Congrea-
and the new pets,
thusiastic member
pional club.
" Mrs. William J. Bryan will con
tinue to be a democratic In her
tastes as her husband. The Bryan
latchstring hangs out. and the sec
retary of state and his wife never
turn away en old friend without
shaking li is hand and hearing his
voice.
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson are living on F street near
the White House. Mr3. Burleson
writes plays and short stories and Is
leuon is a tiny, dainty woman, who
spreads lots of sunshine wherever
she goes. She leads in charity work
In Washington.
Mrs. C. W. Redfield, wife of Sec
retary Itedfield of the department
of commerce, is in mourning. She
recently lost her mother.
Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison, wife of
Secretary Garrison of the war de
partment, Is not well known in
Washington, but she and Secretary
Garrison have taken a home on Six
teer.tli street and will entertain this
w inter.
CAMBRIDGE
J fw days with her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Magg ana lamiiy has returned to ner
Mrs. A. E. Anderson and two grand
children vlsited Wednesday la Galva.
Attorney A. H. Linn was a Peoria
business caller Wednesday.
Mark Scott, the rural carrier, was
a business caller in the tri-cities last
Tuesday.
Magnus Larson and Mies Grund
strom vtsited in Hock Island Wednes
day. W. H. Root returned to his home in
Aledo last Wednesday aftor a short
visit with friends in Cambridge.
Mlsa Mabel Sten of Osco visited with
Miss Edna Grant last week.
Mrs. Louise Johnson visited with
her daughter in Rock Island last week.
Andrew Anderson shipped a carload
of cattle to Chicago last Tuesday and
accompanied the shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Talbot of Galva
visited Sunday with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot.
Max Johnson and his sister Jessie
visited friends In Orion last Tuesday.
Judge C. M. Turner made a business
trip to Chicago last week.
Mr. Harry Kellosg visited with her
parents in Kewanee, last week.
C. A. Alaen was in Galesburg last
week.
E. L. Talmer Bold his home in the
south part of town last Wednesday to
Clarence Johnson of Nekoma, a son-in-law
of Mrs. A. E. Atkinson of this
place.
William O. Chapman, a son of J. W.
Chapman of Cambridge, and a former
proprietor of the Cambridge Chronicle,
and of late a reporter dn the Chicago
Dally News, has recently been ap
pointed to the wardenshlp of the Cook
county hospital, a position that carries
with it a splendid salary.
Miss Medle Johnson is visiting with
friends in the tri-cltiea.
Mra. T. C. Nelson after spending a J Loar, mandolin.
home in Bishop Hill.
Mrs. J. S. Grove left last Tuesday
for a visit with relatives and friends
lu Mt. Carroll.
Mtes Whit more of Galva visited
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Talbot and family.
Miss Lillian Munter of Burlington,
Colo., visited at the home of Eric
SandqulBt and family.
Frank De Mark lias recently pur
chased the property belonging to Au
gust Johnson in the east part of town
known as the old Burke property.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sturcus, after
spending several weeks with his sister,
Mrs. J. A. McCahon and family, left
last Tuesday for their home ia Bur
dick. Kas.
Mrs. H. C. McMullen was called to
Budalast Tuesday by the death of her
uncle. George Lewis, who died very
suddenly on Sunday. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon.
Word has been received in Cam
bridge of the death of Jacob Deets, a
brother of Mrs. B. J. Record of this
place. His death occurred at his home
In Upland, Cal., last Tuesday. Mr. Deets
was a former resident of Cambridge
and will be remembered by a large
Dumber of the older residents.
Ray Sherrard spent last Tuesday in
Rock Island.
Mrs. E. A. Prass returned last Wed
nesday from a visit with relatives and
frlendi at Wataga.
The first entertainment on the Cam
bridge entertainment course was given
at Armory hall last Tuesday evening
before ft large audience. The Fisher
Shlpp Concorn company gave a varied
program consisting of hinging, read
ings, costumed sketches, violin, man
dolin and mando-vlola numbers. Miss
Fisher Shlpp, reader and soprano solo
ist; Miss Marlon Barry, violinist; MlkS
Bloomquiest, contralto, and Lloyd A.
They are artists of
the highest class and gave a program
that was pleasing to their audience.
If this is a sample of the entertain
ments that are to follows thi3 year,
the people of Cambridge and vicinity
will be offered a rare treat in the
musical line. The next entertainment
will be the English opera singers who
appear here November 18.
O. O. Krama spent Monday in Rock
Island.
W. E. Stephens of Delavan, Kas.,
who is visiting at the home of his
mother in Utah, visited here last, Wed
nesday. Mr. Stephens has just return
ed from Chicago where he had his ton
b;1s removed. He is slowly, gaining his
normal condition.
MISTER J. EVERS
ALSO PLAYS GOLF
Trojan Catches "Cow Pasture
Pool'' Fever Archer Pur
chases Real Estate.
Well Pay $3
If You Don't Get Thin
A tntid anti-ferment mada to
top fat d'gestlon Is now put up
In tableti called Barladeta.
Countless clinical tests, made by
able physicians, have proved that
these tablets cause fat folks to
grow thin. They have also proved
that the tablet ar harmless. Ill
Sect ar simply impossible.
The only effect seems to be to
top fat-forming food from diges
tion. Eat whatever you wish, but
tak on Brldet after mals.
Cause the fat-forming food and
that food alone to pass out undi
gested. Then the body, which
must have fat, feds on H atored
tip tissue'
The result ia the same as from
seml-stravaUon. There is no attack
on the tissues. The whole aim ia
to starve the body of fat. and thus
make it consume the stores of fat
it has laid away.
Reduction cornea first where the
fat is thickest. It continues ao
loLg as you take Bertadtts. But re
duction stops within 24 hours after
you end the treatment.
Guaranteed
These countless testa seem to
prove that these results are Inev
itable. Now we put a warrant la
every box. It states that if three
boxes prove ineffective jour drug
gist will return your 13.
Not that three boxes can take off
CO pounds. But three boxes wilt
tbxw that this harmless method Is
a sure way to get normal weight.
Try Berledats if you need them.
The ablest physicians we know now
employ them. They are utterly
harmless. A nd . they are sure ao
sure that we guarantee tLetn. Writ
us for more information.
Berledets coct $1 per box at drug
gists. Sold and recommended by
Thorn is Drug company, W. T.
Hartz, William Ullemeyer, August
He'mbeck. Jericho's Drug Store.
Mollne. III.
THE BERLf DITE COMPANY
Distributors, North American Bldj.
Chicago.
Golf has won another convert in
John J. Evers, skipper of the Cubs.
Yep, the scrappy Trojan is bent on
treading the greens with shinny-stick
In hand with ail the other regular
devotees of Scotland's pastime. Ac
cording to his present plans John J.
will introduce his version of the "hit
and run" on the nine-hole course at
Excelsior Springs, Mo., committing
his first drive tomorrow.
For several seasons the West Side
star has been inhaling reports of the
wonderful skill .of Heine Zim, Chief
Bender and other diamond celebrities,
who specialise on the side as golfing
demons. His desire to master the
fine points of the game grew after
hearing Jimmy Archer aiad Jimmy
lavender tell of their experiences on
tiie Garfield park links during the
off-days of the past season.
All this golfing fanfare, a strange
line of talk to be sprung ia a big
league dressing room, appealed to
Johnny's artistic ear and he allowed
as ho he would like to take a flyer
on the greens. So he acouted around
among his constitutenta and made
known his intention of giving the
game a try out.
"1 never had a golf stick in my
hand," ad mitt sd the Trojan yesterday.
while packing incidental to leaving
this afternoon for the Missouri resort.
"It must be a great sport, however.
judging from the tremendous amount
of interest taken in it by the people
throughout the United States and
abroad. 1 wonder if Ml have any luck
swinging left-handed."
The Cub boss expects to take a
10-day course In the game and if he
"falLs" for golf, as his friends predict
he w ill, chances are John will issue j
...v.' v.aj luruimi VI Lilts V.UD
Wert Side team arm himself with a
complete outfit to be used dally on
the liaks at Tampa; where the team
will train next spring.
Announcement was made yesterday
at Cub headquarters that Jimmy Arch
er, bent on emulating. Frank Schulte.
the foremost peach-grower of Wood
bury, Ga., had invested heavily in an
orange grove in Florida and would
leave shortly for the southland to pre
side over bis bread acres. The Dub
lin man proposes to winter in Florida
and wlil be on the job when the West
Siders land at Tampa the latter part
of February.
St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 30. The will of
Adolphus Busch, filed yesterday after
noon, makes charitable bequests ag
gregating $170,000 to St Louis institu
tions and places the bulk of the estate
in trust, naming Mr. Busch's widow-,
Charles Nagel and August A. Busch
as trustees.
Mr. Busch left a private memoran
dum requesting members of his family
to make other donations. The attor
neys made public the names of eight
St. Louis Institutions to receive under
this memorandum a total of $40,000.
This makes the total bequests for i
charitable purposes $210,000.
The estate disposed of by the will
Is esimated at $50,000,000.-
Tbe trust is to be disposed as fol
lows': One-eighth to the widow, Mrs. Lily
Busch.
Seven-eighths to be divided into
seven equal shares. These shares are
to be apportioned as follows:
Two shares to August A. Busch, a
son.
One share to be retained by the
trustees for each of the daughters
Mrs. Neli'e Loeb of Chicago, Mrs.
Edmee Reisinger of New York, Mrs.
Anna Louise Faust of St. Louis, Mrs.
Clara von Goutard of Berlin and Mrs.
Welhimine Scharer, wife of Lieuten
ant Eduard Scharer of the German
army.
fll'.OOO YEAR FOR INVALID SOX.
The estate p'aced In trust includes
a'i property except the charitable be
quests and the legacy of Mrs. Busch.
August A. Busch Is to be president of
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing associa
tion. He Is made responsible for th
care of his invalid brother Carl, who
is to be supplied with all necessariea
and wants up to $12,000 a year. .
The will specifies that the trustees
may pay at ouce to each of the daugh
ters $100,000 out of her share, and
that the balance shall be managed by
the trustees for the daughters for the
rest of their lives.
Tlie trustees are given authority to
pay to Mrs. Reisinger, Mrs. Faust and
Mrs. Yon Gontard such portion of
their shares as deemed wise. This
provision does not apply to the two
ether daughters, Mrs. Loeb and Mrs.
Scharer. Neither of these two daugh
ters shall have the right to sell, as
sign or mortgage her interest ia the
trust estate or the income therefrom.
The income of the shares is to be
paid by the trustees to the daughters
in installments, and "6uch incom
sha'l be- the sole and separate prop-
I erty of the daughters, free from all
i and every Interest, courtesy or con-
trol of any husband any of them maj
at any time have."
At the death of a daughter the share
asaipned to her shall be distributed in
equal shares to her husband if he sur
vive, and her children; If they are
dead, to the descendants of the chil
dren. WIDOW GETS MAX9IO.-VS.
Those named to manage the trust
are given sweeping powers In the man
agement of the property, even to the
extent of making payments, divisions
and distributions to the heirs without
reducing the property to cash. This
5
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!
I If. : i eg ;X;"??v
4 - xVJ
Be
fomen
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of LydiaE. Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
TV-
vats slo ton,
Coats for Regular Sizes
Coats for Small Women
Coats for Juniors
Coats for Girls
Children 's Coats
TVe would be unworthy of the name of "the coat
store" if we were satisfied to show coats in just the or
dinarv sizes.
"We pay particular attention to supplying coats in ev
ery size that is made for miss or matron.
ot coats that are merely different in size, but coatsj;
that are designed and proportioned properly for everyjrc
figure. Coats that fit in most instances without any al
terations. For instance - .
FOR STOUT WOMEN
SVe have coats in sizes 37, 39, 41, up to 51.
IX REGULAR SIZES
"We have coats in 14, 16, 34, 36, up to size 52.
AND FOR GIRLS AND MISSES
We have coats in fivo fh'stinrr mill rliffprrmf ct?p
ranges. .Inf ants,' children's, intermediates, misses and$
itintnrs
Now with such a variety to select from and with
prices always the lowest where is the logical place for
you to choose your new coat ?
The 3ee Hibe of Course
Corner Second and 'Brady Streets, Davenport
mm m
in
hi tii
Mill?
t
i
I
5
2s
Streator, 111. "I shall always praise
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound wherever I
go. It has done me
so much pood at
Change of Life, and
it has also helped my
daughter. Itiaone
of the grandest
medicines for Y'o
men that can be
bought. I ehall try
to induce others to
try it." Mra. J. H.
Campbell, 206 N.
Second St., W. S., Streator, Illinois.
Philadelphia, Pa. "It waa at the
Change of Life that I turned to Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound,
using it as a tonic to build tip my sys
tem, with beneficial results." Mrs.
Sara Hayward, 1825 W. Venango St.,
(Tioga) Pbila., Pa.
San Francisco, Cal. " I bave taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever I
would feel bad. I have gone through
the Change of Life without any trouble!
and thank the Compound for it. I rec
ommend it to young girls and to women
cf all ages." Mrs. C Bakeie, 3052
25th St, San Francisco, CaL
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, ia onneralelled.
If job want special adrlce write to
LydU E. Piakbam Medicine Co. (coafl
deitai) I.jbd, Bass. Tour letter will
be opear d, trad and aaswertd by
wonaa tni held In ktrict confidence,
i AjlkuLLkemeat.
they are directed to do "as-far as pos
sible and prudent."
All household property., including
paintings, statuary and jewelry, as
well as carriages, horses and "other
appurtenances," goes to the widow.
Mrs. Busch also receives-the estate In
Germany, including a villa and 1,200
acres of forest and agricultural land.
Moreover, until the estate finally is
settled Mrs. Busch may take whatever
she deems proper for the maintenance
of herself and family, not exceeding
$50,000 a year.
The Busch homes in Pasadena, Cal.,
and Cooperstown, N. V., are among the
costliest residences in the United
States.' These are bequeathed to tho
widow. She also receives the man
sion in St. Louis.
HUQIHSTS TO HRITV.
The following St. Louis institutions
are given $10,000 each:
German General Protetun!; Or
phans' Home, Home of the Friendless,
Protestant Orphans "Home. St. Luke's
Hospital, Provident Association of St.
Louis, Little Sisters of the Poor, Epis
copal Orphans' Home, Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, Teachers' Benevo
lent Annuity association, St. Louis
Children's Hospital, St. Louis Orphans'
Asylum at Webster Grove and the
1
REALTY CHANGES !l
Guyer & Whi'e to Robert C. Mc
Meekin, sec. 8-17-1W; $1,
J. G. Scheuermann to John II. Hau
berg, lot 1 and 2, Scheuermann's 4th
addition, Rock Island; $1.
Armstrong J. Boney to Henry J.
Bruensing, sec. 33-16-1W; $1.
Henry J. Bruensing to Rose Bruen
sing. sec. 33-1S-4W; $1.
Christine Weiss to Sophia Volk, lots
1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 to 13, 15, Fitzpatrick's
addition. Milan; $1.
Arthur P. Conkiin to Henry J. N.
Barnes, part lot 4, sec. 10-17-2W; $1.
A. J. Zclnig to Dyzmo Zelnls, w'4
lo. 6, block 7, Pitts. Gilbert & Titta'
addition, Moline; $5,S00. '
George W. Holmes to Oscar M.
Biis8man, et al, part lot 6, block 5,
Fairmount addition, Moliite; $1.
Daniel Burkey and wife to Albert G.
Cramer, west one-quarter, lots 11 and
12, east one-half lot 12. block 3, Sin
net's addition. Rock Island; $1.
Anna Christine Jobnson to Emma
block 63, Lower or Chicago addition,
Rock Island; $1.
Tolly Brotman and husband to Wil
liam J. Oakey. lot 2. block 12, Thomp
son and Well's addition. Rock Island;
part lot 7, block' 41, Chicago or Lower
addition. Rock Island; $1.
Moline Trust and Savings bank to
Albert Gould, part outlot 3, Highland
addition, Moline; $430.
Elmore H. Stafford and wife to Ivo
Transez. part outlot "E," Fourth ad
dition, Silvis; $225.
Tcter N. Behrens and wife to Wil
liam I. Ta::t lot 33, block 122. New
Shops addition. East Moline; $1..
Ida Crlppen to William N. Noden,
section 33-18-1 cast; $1. '
J. J. Rose and wife to The Brush
McWilliams company, lots 5 and 6,
block 1, Reynolds. 111.; $1.
A. H. Wcndt and wife to Clement
lie Sutler, lota 1 and 2, block 1. R.
S. Woodburn's addition, Moline; $!00.
Your cotmh anuovs you. Keep on
hacking ad tearing the delicate mem
branes of ycur throat If you ant to
be annoyed. But If you want relief.
j want to be cured, take Chamberlain's
Christina Siemon. part lots 3 and 4, co"K" "eraeuy. " uruggisis.
1 (Adv.)
Jewish Hospita:. , !
Th, Altenheim, a local home of the ; 0
aged, is given $50,000. ME&E 'mm0$irm0
Ten thousand dollars each Is given g&$m Xg$tt4SgG&0
to Alvina Clementine Berg and Anna M1WmMmMm
Shumann. Alvina Berg was the sten- g.fel
ographer of Mr. Busch and Mrs. Schu- kmmmmmm
mann was the companion of Mrs. MX
iff
and de-'fr?i
te la of-'
1
I
Those whom Mr. Busch requested
he family to remember follow:
Rev. Caesar Spigardl of the Church
of Our Lady of Christian Help. $10,000,
for work In his parish; Rev. Timothy
Dempsey, $10,000, for Institutional
work; Rev. P. J. Dunne. $10,000, for
his newsboys' home; Provident Hos
pital (colored), $5,000; Bartlett Agri
cultural and Industrial Home (colored)
at Da'.ton, Mo., $1,000; Negro Old
Folks' Home of St. Louis, $1,000, and
St. Francis Orphans' Home for negroes
at Normandy, Mo, $1,000.
No Trade In Deal for Suggs.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 30. President
Herrmann of the Cincinnati baseball
team announced yesterday that there
was no trade of players Involved In
the deal in which Pitcher George
Suggs goes to the St Louis National
league team. "Sugs was sold for
a cash consideration," aald Mr. Herr-
mann.
Zl. .sew ; n
-and an
Economical
Food
Losa cf Appetite
Is the first signal of disorder
cay. The usual losa of appeti
ten caused by functional dlsturbancea
1n th a afnTTiftrh The. ilnmaph fa!l ' k
-- ' ; E.jr i
do the work required, the appetite Is :i-'i'-H
. ... ... - - .1 K.r-i,ji X.'t
HI. I.A DfUltf ftTTA,. r n n. In.I. f .
of nourishment. Such a stomach need
to be cleaned and eweetencd. Meritol
Tonie Digestive Is made especially to
assist the stomach to digest food, and
promote a healthy appetite. This
remedy ia sold on our positive guaran
tee, and we ask you to give It a trial.
It 4a a genuine tonic. Harper House
pharmacy, H. O. Rolfs, dispensing
chemist, sole agents. (Adv.)
Indianapolis James Meaney, want
ed in Cleveland for the murder of Le
roy Bouker. a policeman, last Thanks
giving day, was arrested here. Meaney
is alleged to have been a member
of gang of automobile bandits.
With the ever increasing prices on
other foodstuffs, those who would
live well, yet economically, are usini
GOLDlilM Flour more and more.
It is by far the cheapest and Lost life
sustaining product that we know of.
For Bread, Pastrv, Cakes and all
Fancy Baking U3e GOLDRIM.
Western Flour Mill Co.
wmm.
mm
mm
r s
WMm uavenpon, towa ,