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lliJi HOCK ISLAND ARGUS. FRIDAY, APRTL 10, 1 31 4. G if I li ! iS I &ML?T on raa tit zajztu ruvpsoa Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I have been going with a girl for about a year and a half. She says she loves me Tery much. She Is very good to we. I lore her very much. But when we are out on the streets and go to shows she Is all the time looking around, like she is looking for some one. I know I am jealous of her. At times she could break her neck to speak to fellows we pass when to gether. Do you think I ought to quit her or tell her rbout it? Do you think a girl of thin kind can be true? (1) She goes with a girl I do not like very well. How can 1 stop her without making her mad at me? (3) When boy friends come to see have a good V-T-- a I i ! nalnm of hand. String 6n hat pins. Lay aside to dry. Turn heads to keen from sticking. Polish ! in hands after they are dried, with a ! little olive oil. j (2) They might get soft. They , are not easily broken, i 3) Allspice beads are pretty. Get fivn rentu worth whole allspice. Sort i out larse spices of I over night in water. e en then size, soak while soft little gold I olasit beads. You can also make rjjse beads. her brother she can time, talk ana nave .ois i ""'I string alternately with When her cirl friends come sne mis, . where she can see me and she never has much to say. Why is this ? ii it AAn i r,rA nut if fhf rirl i true to me. and if she goes with! Doar Mrs. Thompson: ... ... , i do vou think of a boy Doiats vou anu n-us juui ' tell you he was sick ana (1) that What you that is proof enough vou. I believe, from what you say., that she does love you. and U acting the way she does mostly j Should I talk to him the next fellow once me to come and VAGAtt JEATKIt. ' n 3Iuh tii eirl to to tell you - '. 1 i.,, I find out it is rot true marry you.- i i"-uiur .I...,---- i .ia ,. hrr nnd that I ? Sliould I talk Is all. If you really love her and toe I meet him want to marry ner. a. m-i ' . ., ... -v- and he wrote me a letter telling " -. 1. !,,.-. 1 rA am? rvnnfti ... . IA litrnc 1 1 " " ' I. Ill n.m .... ' take me out aeain. f.iuuiu i . '! . . . . - -. 1 I.. .1.1. f iln that she! win n,ln - 1,B " "" not care for nlm because ne uoes nui; dress nicely and I feel cheap to walk ; because you haven t qu:te come up !to the mark with her. Girls do that 'you know. (2) Don't be bossy, lou proDaoiy ... . i : i . : . . . . go witu boys sue noesn i uf. hr fh same richts you expect lor yourself. , (3 and 4t Thee questions are an swered In No. 1. Would you Dear Mrs. Thompson kindly inform me: II Hew to make salt beads? 2) Will salt beads melt if on the t-treet nn mm. j (I) What should I tell him the next time I go out with him? HABY. 1 We nearly all think alike 1 about people who teil lies. A gentle ; man won't disappoint a girl unless : he has an excellent reason, and then ! he apologises to the girl and tries to j make it up to her In some way. j i (2) Do not let him think you at- Uwen. pianists and Harold Johnson, violinist will give the musical pro gram. Mrs. Byron Sktdmore Is in charge. Miss Wlese will play the Rlgolatto Paraphrase (Verdl-Llsxt) and the children will give the following num bers: "Dance of the Flre-ntes" (Goodrich) Helen Mclntyre. Romanze, for violin and piano Gladys Anderson and Harold John son. My Rosary" (Nevln); "To Spring" (Grieg) Arvld Owen. STUDY SPRING MUSIC. A meeting of the .Etude club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L.. Hageboeck. 129 West Eleventh street. Davenport. when spring music was studied and guests were invited to enjoy the following program: Piano "Under Bright Skies," Whelpley. Miss Viola Koch. ( Song "I Hear a Thrush at Eve." i Cad man. "Spring Song." Mackenzie. Miss Eugenie Robeson. Piano "Two Larks." Leschetzkl. ' Miss Edna Stark. Songs "Prima Vera." Salter. "I know Not Where." Mrs. Beach, i ".Miss Mairira." Bartlett. Miss Ruth Benkert. Readings "You Never Can Tell." . Wilcox. "Mustard Tlaster." Fielding. Mrs. Louis Canterbury. I'iano "Kourtli Mazurka from God ard. Miss Viola Koch. Songs "What's in the Air Today," Eden. ' Miss Robeson. Piano "Enroute" Godard. Miss Stark. Song "Sing On." Denre. ".To Spring." Harriett War. Miss Benkert Read in gs "Daffod ila." "Appleblossoms." Miss Stark. The ladies were invited to remain for refreshments after the program. Mrs. Richard Haak of West Ninth street, Davenport, will entertain In two weeks. PIIERR & COMPANY NEW YORK STORE 1517-19.21-23 Fifth Avenue MOLIJVE, ILL. 1 Special Values in Wool Dress Goods We offer a lot of 36-inch Novelty Wool Goods in broken lots that sold at 49c, to close out, 29r we offer them for Excellent quality hair line striped Serges, 38-inches wide, in black and navy only, Qp pOc values for - pavenetted Suitings, 48 inches wide, in shades of navy., grev, tan and reseda, for spring wear. These . 7Q j : 1,1 nTili kl 5 fnv art? v ti v ucsuauic, m h Fine quality all wool Ratine in black and navy onlv. 50 inches wide, $150 quality for TCxtra aualitv black all wool Serges and Diagonals, inches wide; for a suit or skirt these are $1 95 i vptt rlesirable: Sl.OU values lor t v ' $1.25 50 Special Values in Wash Goods Good quality Printed Crepes in new styles and colorings, excellent value for Printed Batiste in dainty colored patterns, nice quality for 34-inch Ramie Linen, a very desirable wash fabric in all the new and popular snades; an excellent aWC ..10c 12c What Dorothy Dodd" Shoes 13.50 Will Buy y wearing material for Superor qaulity Tussah Silks, 36 inches wide, for dresses or linings. These are desirable for linings and dress colors, grand value at We offer for tomorrow's selling a fine quality Ratine in this season's best shades, in plain and novelty effects, $1.00 values for yan 35c 40-inch 79c You will be surprised to see what $3.50 will buy. in the way of Spring Shoes. You will be immensely pleased to note the charm and elegance of your feet when you put on a pair of Dorothy Dodd low cuts, dressy dull leather pumps, Colonial style, turn sole, Lewis heels, and we have others from $5.00 down to $3.50. All good, all style, all right. one make at home. tach much importance to him; so they! speak to him politely and let it go at get wet? Also are they easily broken? j tiiat. (3i What other kind of beads can (31 Another case of puppy love. life probably loves every omer gin ; E. C. Just as much after lie s Deen out wun Salt Bads One cup corn-1 ner once, uoni go u boy. whether he dresses well or not. ; (4) I see you Intend to go with! him whether I advise against it or j not. I presume you will also say what you please to him. so. my dear. (II Salt Bads One cup starch, one-half cup table salt, one half cup water. Let come to boil, boil hard, remove from fire, add any color desired. Stir till cool enough to knead. Knead well, form into beads by rolling small portions in I'm not going to answer this question. 1&& &3 Pure Tood Department to War on Flies and Filth to decomposition must be removed products subject ' and fermentation daily. 5. The rlothing of all operatives, i employes and clerks who handle or ; come in contact with the food, must - The pure food and household eco nomics department of the Woman's ! be clean at all times. club, met Thursday arternoon at me home of the chairman. Miss Minnie Martin, 1034 Nineteenth street. Six new members were present and C. Toilet and washrooms shall be supplied with soap and running wa ter and shall be cleaned daily. 7. All employes who handle food a number of other ladies t,ent requests , or the materials from which it Is made to be enrolled. The membership fee was fixed at twenty-five cents per year. The department has a v.-ry interest ed and enthusiastic membership and will doubtless exert much influence over affairs which touch the home. They are very much in earnest In their intention to war upon unclean and unsanitary methods and practices in the handling and distribution of food stuffs. The meat dealer who has been In the habit of allowing meat to stand uncovered from dust and flies, the baker whote bread is sent out un wrapped, and upon whose cakes and pies the flies have been wont to frolic: j serve any of the above provisions is .he m lkmaa who has rot yet learned . guilty of a misdemeanor' and mar be to safeguard the milk from dirt and punished by fine or imprisonment or fllth. and the grocer who has not vol- both, in the discretion of the court untarily taken steps to protect his PRE-NUPTIAL ATTENTIONS. Miss Otie St i bolt of Davenport, a bride of May day. is a much feted bride-elect. This morning Miss Delia Warnebold of 1318 Main street. Dav enport, entertained at a breakfast at 10:30 at the New Kimball as a p re nuptial attention for Miss Stibolt and Miss Mildred McHarg. also a spring bride. Covers were laid for 12 and the table centerpiece was a minia ture garden of flowers done In pink. This afternoon Miss Mary Beatty also of Davenport is entertaining for Miss Stibolt at her home on Kirkwood boul I evard. Tuesday Misses Norma and ' Edna Wiese will entertain and Mrs. U P. Best will be hostess at a pre i nuptial luncheon, Wednesday. I GRIFFIN-KELLOGG. I Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Daren ' port. Miss Grace Kellogg, daughter of . Mrs. Frank Kellogg. 913 Charlotte are ' nue, became the bride of Ferris Griffin son of W. E. Griffin of Washington, j Iowa. I The ceremony was performed by I Rv W T-f Rlanrlia hufnra a Rmnll company of the immediate families and friends, the ring service being used. Miss Alice McCoy of this city at tended the bride as bridesmaid and Verne Link of Moline was the groom's man. Miss Kellogg wore a blue suit with chiffon hat trimmed with pink plumes. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss McCoy also wore a blue suit and hat to match and she Misses' Baby Doll and CjO 7C Mary Jane Pumps at O Girl's Pumps of patent and dull leathers, with and without straps. at $3.00 and $2.25 Infants' soft sole Shoes and Pumps, In black, white, in tan, pink and blue rC Women's and Misses' 4-strap patent leather Pumps at r The Easter Gloves $1.98 I X 1 O l A.VOIU me rvusn and Buy Your Wall Paper NOW All colors and patterns at various prices. Also wall paper cleaner, paste, glue, muresco, varnish, pap-a-lac, china-lac paints, bruhes, stains, liq uid veneer, pictures, pic ture framing, moulding, chair, rail and plate rails. r nr ci? . and Ties 69c or with- 98c Men's fine Garner. Percale, lann deried Shirt, soft or pleated bos oms, full sizes, assorted sleeve lengths, new patterns which will not fade In washing usual $1.00 values Men's Soisette Shirts with or with out collars, French cuffs Men's fine Madras and Percale Fancy Laundered Sh'rts, with two pairs of cuffs J j a q all sizes V 1 tTiJ Men's New Easter Neckwear, Four- in-Hand Scarfs, 49c and New washable four-in-hand Ties, 49c, 25c and Boys Windsor Ties, new styles for Easter sals 25c 10c "We are prepared to fit you to the Queen's taste with Gloves for Easter. French Kid Gloves, all new Spring shades, black or white, all sizes, $2.00, $1.50 and . Each pair guaranteed and fitted. Special 100 dozen fine Kid Gloves, all colors and lizes, for Saturday only These gloves are usual $1.00 und $1.25 values. We Just 'received them from a large importer tc offer as a special Easter value. Kayser Silk Gloves you all know them none better. We have a complete stock of colors, black and white, now on sale, either long or short gloves; pairs, CO 31.50, $1.00, 75c and j y $L00 ... 69c N i ne iviDDons ana turnings Exquisite Xew Ribbons" especially for Easter trade Roman Stripes, New Plaids, Moire and plain colors 3 to 10 inches wide, prices range, yard from 1 C $2.00 down to '. 50 pairs fancy, wide, all Silk Ribbons new . designs, usual 25c and 35c values, choice tomorrow Beautiful assortment of Xew Rufflings and Pleatings, white, cream and ecru, yard, 50c and Xew Neckwear and Lace Collars, Irish Point, Medice and Flown Lace with ostrich feather edging, Cfl at $3.50 down to DVC Xew Collars and Cuff Sets, a set, $5.00 down to 19c 25c $1.00 I J shall wash their hands, thoroughly in clean water before beginning work and after visiting the toilet. 8. Cuspidors shall be emptied and washed out dally, and when in use shall contain at least five ounces of water or disinfectant solution. wore a corsage bouquet of roses and 9. Employes shall not spit on the sweet peas. food or raw materials, nor on the A breakfast was served to the bridal utensils, floor or walls. party at Vander Veer park after the 10. No person who Is affected with ( ceremony. any contagious or venereal disease in J Miss Kellogg has resided in Daven allowed to work in any such establish- port all her life and is well known. ment. nor is any person allowed to Mr. Griffin has made Davenport his sleep therein. Whosoever violates or fails to oh- MOLINE WOMAN'S CLUB. The April meeting of the Moline Woman's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the First Congregational church, Moline. The meeting will be a practical and from Streater, 111., where he was In buslr.efs. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin left for a short wedding trip. The new home will be In Davenport Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Griffin and Mrs. Griffin, Sr., of Wash ington, Iowa, were out of town guests. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Daughters of Veterans met In fort nightly session yesterday afternoon at the Swedish Olive baU in Moline. Five patrons from dirt and the conse quence, disease, will all be asked to mend their ways. The dealers who pay attention to purity of foods and cleanliness in their handling will find themselves already in the good graces oi me aepanmeni. i ne nate pure interesting one. Commissioner Clark ' comrades of the G. A. IL were guests food exhibit which is traveling over ! G. Anderson has been working on pic-1 of the afternoon. Applications for the state under the direction of the I tures for several months and he will j membership were received from two state food commissioner. Scott Math- j give a talk. Illustrated by stereoptl- candidates, and one new member was ews. I. finding an eager welcome in con slides, on "Do We Know Moline?" received into the order. Plans are be every locality v sited and It is almost Sidney A Teller, director of Stanford ( lng made for the celebration of the a certainty that the exhibit with It, , park Chicago, and regarded as one I founding of the local tent, and will be u. 0T .V' Jr ?f ,the ."l."""1 P,avround i held some time during the latter part ' - - . ..c ira.icia in . ii inju, win ien oi paras ! 0f tne month ihii iuuu ut?yii uncut vl milium uii una playgrounds ana cis talk will al- issued the ten commandments of the ; so be illustrated. t The tent decided to serve refreshments at the last meet- I lng of the month, three of the daugh- 2. All utensils. Implements, chinery and equipment used In lng, handling, cutting, chopping, lng, canning and preparing of ma-'ship. The playground workers coop-mov-ierate for the common good and the mix- j playground is a social civic and recre- food atlon center to the neighborhood in nut be thoroughly cleaned daily. J which it Is placed. Play Is progress. 3. All food in the process of manu-j Miss Norma Wlese of Divenport facture. packing, storage, sale or dis- and four children from the students' trtbution mutt be securely protected -music department of tiv Woman's I attetd. -ki a fAAil fan. ta- K ? ! i o sa oa f r I Tii,.(n K . . 1. The floors, wall, and celling, of park has been opon to the public the ' SSe. win be esDeSllt lv.tedTo every room, building, or establishment total attendance has passed the 3,i"i? especially invited to occupied or used for the preparation, 000.000 mark. More than 1,000.000 manufacture, packing, storage, sale or j shower baths and swims have been distribution of food, must at all times I taken. This means better health, less be kept in a clean and sanitary condl-; delinquency, neighborliness, lr-moc-tion. ! racy, brotherhood and good citlzen- APRIL FOOL SOCIABLE. The Epworth league of the First Methodist church carried out a very successful April fool sociable yester day evening at the church. A program somewhat out of the ordinary was giv en, and consisted of selections by Pad erewski Impersonated by Lynn Ewlng. by Madam Schumann-Helnk given by 1 Miss Margaret Cook, Caruso by ltay Walker and a sketch by Dutch lieinidr in a very delightful manner. Easter flowers trimmed the rooms effectively and the luncheon that was served car ried out the Easter colors. This is the first of a series of parties that Mrs. Mosenfelder and Miss Mosenfelder are giving for their daughter and sister, Mrs. Abrams. PLAN FOR COUNTY CONVENTION. The county convention of the Wo man's Missionary society f the Meth odist church will be held next week Thursday and Friday at Spencer Mem orial Methodist church. At a meeting of the local society yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Thomp son. 824 Forty-fourth street, plans were made for the entertainment of the del egates who wt'.l attend this meeting. The subject of the lesson yesterday was "The Oood Samaritan," and was in charge of Mrs. Fred Fossell and Mrs. Alex Qulst. GERMAN SOCIETY SESSION. The weekly meeting of the Ladies' Sewing society of the German Evan gelical church was held yesterday at the church, and was largely attended. The ladies spent the afternoon sewing in preparation for their May bazar and Mrs. Edward Jens and Mrs. E. F. Hel penstell served refreshments. BAZAR AND COFFEE A SUCCESS. The bazar and coffee given yester day afternoon and evening by the Dor cas society of the Fifteenth avenue Christian church at the church was a fine success. Easter novelties, aprons, caps, etc., were sold and $30 was cleared as a result. Ice cream and cake and coffee and sandwiches were served during the progress of the sale. "oui flies, dust and dirt. club Helen Mclntyre, a wee girl of 4. All refuse and dirt, and all waste 5 years. Gladys Anderson and Arvid DELIGHTFUL DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL. POWDER Mates Red, Brown, or Dark Face, Neck, HanJg or Armi as Whit as nnllc and no ore can tell you have it on. Satisfaction tuuranteed or your ' - L. S. McCabe d? Co. i given by Homer Hlnkley, a farce played by Joe Cook and A. It. Uruner. Living pictures to represent the 12 months of the year were given and a burlesque bind directed by Ralph Gregory concluded the program. . TO HONOR MRS. ABRAMS. Mrs. A. Mosenfelder and MIsh Mo senfelder were hostesses yesterday af ternoon to 50 tri-clty ladlej at a party In honor of Mrs. David Abrams of Boston, Mass. The afternoon diver sion was cards, and the time passed MR. TAYLOR MAKING GOOD. Friends of Ernest Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Taylor, formerly of Rock Island and now of Washington, D. C. who is a freshman at Yale, will he interested to learn that he has made the glco club at the school and after Christmas went on a tour with ! the club. Mr. Taylor has a splendid bass voice. His brother, Walter Tay lor, who Is now employed in a gov ernment office In Washington, expects to enter Yale in a year or two. HOSTESS TO CINCH CLUB. Mrs. Hcrt Heitahrend at her home, 72 Twelfth street, eiitertulned the cinch club to which she belongs yes terday afternoon. In the gumes of cinch the first prize Ment to Mrs. ICf tie Siemon, the second to Mrs. Char lotte Shaffer and the third to Mrs. Jennie Stapley. Mrs. Shaffer will be the hostess to the club in two weeks, entertaining at her home in South Rock Island. ALL DAY SESSION PASTOR'S AID. An all day session of the Pastor's Aid society of Central Presbyterian church was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. D. Folsom, 112S Fourth ave- i nue. The time was devoted to sewing and at noon a lunch was served. The ladles accomplished much work and enjoyed a delightful time. W. O. W. DANCING PARTY. Rock Island camp No. So, Woodmen of the World, entertained at another of the series of dancing parties last evening at Elks' hall which was at tended by 75 couples. Bleuer's or chestra furnished the music for danc ing. The next of the series will be held April 23 at Elks' hall. HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB. Mrs. Sifford Johnson entertained the 500 club of which she is a member yesterday afternoon at her home, 4502 Eighth avenue. But two tables of 500 were p:ayed, and the prizes went to Mrs. R. J. Naylon and Mrs. E. W. Olson. A lunch followed the games. Mrs. E. W. Olson will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on Fif teenth street. MRS. ROSE HOSTESS G. T. CLUB. The G. T. club members were the guests of Mrs. S. H. Rose, 1028 Third avenue, yesterday afternoon. The af ternoon passed pleasantly with needle work and the hostess served a two course lunch. The decorations of the rooms were in the Easter colors and flowers. The club will meet next month with Mrs. Metcalf, Seventh ave-n- e and Forty-first street. MISS DEE IN RECITAL. Miss Kathleen Dee will give a piano recital at Bowlby's music house this evening at 8 o'clock. She will be as sisted by Mr. Haneman of Duvenport, who will sing two numbers. DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY. A meeting of the Daughters of Nor way was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Rognland. 1136 Third street. Moline. A short business session was followed by a delightful social time and the serving or a lunch. The place of the next meetlag wim undecided. G. A. B. EMBROIDERY CLUB. Members of the G. A. B. Embroidery club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Robert Ranson, 816 Second avenue. ODSEHOD Things Worth Knowing. Before using a new comb wash it in soapy water and when dry rub with a little olive oil. It will then last twice as long. To make jam or marmalade look clear without skimming it add a piece of butter the size of an egg before J removing the fruit from the fire. . When next cooking asparagus add a little rice. The dish will be found most satisfactory. Let potatoes lie in cold w.f.er f :r a little while before paring, if you wish them to be white. The Table. Boiled Asparagus Cut on the low er parts of the stalks as far down as they will snap, untie the bunches, wash, remove the scales and retie. Cook in boiling salted water fifteen minutes, or so until soft, leaving tips out ,of water the first ten minutes. Drain, remove the string and spread with soft butter, allowing one and one half tablespoonfuls of butter to each bunch of asparagus. Puree of Spinach Wash and i It over one-half peck of spinach. Cook in an uncovered vessel with a large Quantity of boiling salted water, to which is added one-third teaspoonful of soda and one-half teaspoonful of sugar. Drain and chop finely, rub through a sieve. Reheat and add three tablespoons of butter, one tablesponful of flour and one-half cup of cream. Arrange on a serving dish with apple sauce. Cut stale bread in one-third inch slices spread with softened butter, remove the crusts and cut in triangular shaped pieces; then arrange closely together over the apple sauce. Sprinkle plenty of sugar over it, to which is adf'cd a few drops of vanilla. Bake in a . moderate oven and serve with cream. Hot Water Sponge Cake Yolks of two eggs, one cup of sugar, three eighths cup of hot water or tniiu. oii quarter teaspoonful of lemon extract, whites of f .o eggs, one cup of Sour, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder, oue-quarter teaspoonful of salt. Bread the yolks of the egg until thick and lemon-colored, add one-half the sugar gradually and con tinue beating; then add the water, remaining sugar, lemon extract, whites of the eggs beaten until stiff, and the flour mixed and sifted with the baking powder and fait. Bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven in a buttered and floured shallow pan. Bread and Butter Pudding On small bakers" stale loaf, butter, three eggs, one-half cup of sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, one quart of milk. Remove the end crusts from the bread, cut the loaf in one-half hxn slices, spread each slice generously with butter; arrange in buttered pud ding dish, buttered side down. Ha eggs sligt-tly, add the sugar, salt asJ hrtHrt- lt k tii n,1 thirtv minutes. Bake dish and garnish with the yolk and lone hour in a slow oven, covering the wnite or a hard boiled egg and fried bread cut in fancy shapes. Bread and Butter Apple Pudding- Cover the bottom of a shallow baking j creamy sauce, first half hour of the baking, too of the Duddlng should be browned. Serve with Tte well hard i yesterday afternoon. The time passed quickly with needlework, and In a so cial way, and the hostess served a ice lunch. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Clifford Owens, 1513 Sixth street. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will conduct a sale and aiiprer- at the church TueHdav, April 14. The tango tea arranged by the In His Name circle of King's Daughters for Monday afternoon from 3 to 7 promLses to be a very successful t fa'.r. The Criterion orchestra willg the vrogram of dance music and a 'e ture wi 1 be the solo dan-ing by Dorothy Simpson. Refreshments IU be served during the hours of tre dance. . Mayflower camp Royal Neighbors America will conduct a card party ft Odd Fellows' hall Weduesday. -Pr 13 Both 500 and cinch Mil be plB and eight prizes wi.l be played for- All the news all the time The Argua.