r
6
IZJ
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE OFFICERS
The annual meeting of tbe Iowa-IUi-nols
branch of the Colcglate Alumnae
association vu held Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Cbartes Wit
on. Klrkwood boulevard. Davenport.
Officers for the year were chosen as
follows:
President Miss Julia Gettemy. Mo
Use. First Vice President Miss Roma P.
Yogt, Davenport.
Second Vice President Miss Grace
Warner. Rock Island.
Third Vice President Miss Henri
etta Sohrbeek. Mollne.
Secretary Miss Margaret Gleason.
Davenport
Treasurer Miss Josephine Mlrfleld,
Rock Island.
The association Is planning a tea In
honor of the high school senior girls
of the three cities. This will be given
at St. Katberines hall. Davenport. May
16." and Miss Julia Gettemy, who is
chairman of the arrangements commit
tee. is preparing an entertaining pro
gram and other features.
The committee In charge of the as
sociation scholarship fund reported
that the money Is being used by a
young woman attending the state uni
versity at lowa City.
The program cf the afternoon was
given by Mrs. Watzek of Davenport,
who told of a tour through England la
a motor car. The talk was Illustrated
with a number of very fine lantern
slides which were shown by Miss
Foote-Sheldon. . A delightful social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
- were served. The annual luncheon of
the association will be held May 23 at
the Outing club. Davenport, a commit
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
An application of kerosene oil will
draw the sting from a burn.
A small pinch of soda added to
potatoes that are boiled with the
skins on will keep them from beln,.
blUer, as so many are this time of
the year.
To keep your garbage can sweet
and clean, put a piece of newspaper
at the bottom every time it is
emptied. Tills will save time and
work.
If the extension table is hard to
open, pull it out to the full length
and rub soap on the slides and It will
stick no more. This will help tight
windows, too.
Whipped Cream Pie Line a pie
plate wirh rich crust and bake in a
hot oven. When cool spread over
with a layer of Jelly or marmalade.
Whip one cupful of thick cream,
sweetened with powdered surar and
flavored with vanilla; pour this over
the marmalade. Of fill the crust
with whipped cream to which has
been added one teacupful of blanched
chopped almond.
Indian Pudding Heat a quart of
milk to scalding. Into a pint of In
dKn meal stir a half pound of finely'
chopped suet and a saltspoonful of
salt. Turn this into the scalding
milk. Stir all together and remove,
from the Are. Whea cold add three I
well beaten eggs, a small cupful of
molasses and half a teaspoonful of
baking soda dissolved in a table
rpoonful of boiling water. Dredge
a pound of seeded raisins with a cup
ful of flour and stir In last of all.
Boil for three hours. Serve with hard
sauce.
Beef a la Mode Cut two pounds
of lean beef from the round into
A. Spring
Vacation
Moat stomachs need a rest after the heavy work
of the usual winter diet.
What is needed is easily digested food food that
furnishes plenty of nourishment, but with the least tax
tax upon the digestive organs.
i Grape -TSfuts
j is that kind of food!
Made of prime whole wheat and barley, it con
I tain all the rich nutrition of these food grains, and by
long baking is partially predigested. It comes crisp,
delicious and ready to eat when the package is opened.
Grape-Nuts digests usually in about one hour
(Bread, for instance, requires about 3Y2 hours).
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
sold by Grocers everywhere.
SOCIET
tee having In charge the arrangements
for the afTalr.
DURNO RECITAL MAY 23.
Miss Jennette Durno. concert pian
ist, will give a piano recital under the
ananfra of the Rock Island Musical
club Saturday afternoon May 23. at
Masonic Temple. This recital wm oe
xnmnHmpntsrv to club members and
the generU public will be admitted
upon the payment or a smau xee. ansa
Durno brings with her a concert grand
piano and a treat In the musical line
is anticipated. She Is one of the fore
most of the younger planista and
ranks very high In her profession.
This Is the second complimentary re
cital for members of the Rock Island
Musical club, Mrs. Hanna Butler hav
ing given a program of songs earlier
in the spring.
DANSANTE SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
The Zeta Phi Beta sorority of Moline
entertained their friends at a delight
ful and very successful dansante at
the Moline club Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 7 o'clock, fully 400 people
attending the affair. Many lovely cos
tumes were worn by the ladies and
with the setting of the club decora
tions the scene was beautiful. Rose
trees were placed at Intervals about
the ball room and baskets and vases
of flowers added to Its attractiveness.
The Criterion orchestra gave the
dance program and a special program
was given twice during tbe afternoon.
Little Virginia Paul gave a ballet
dance and Virginia and Victoria Paul
gave a duet dance "Flirtation," Miss
Dorothy Simpson gave two solo
dance. Spring dance and Walts dance,
and Miss Mary Woodyatt gave a num
ber of vocal selections, all the num
strips. Cover the bottom of a pud
ding dish with thin strips of bacon,
then put in half the meat and strew
over this carrots, turnips and onions,
slices very thin. There should be
four of these, part of them going
over the first layer of beef, the re
mainder over the second 'layer of
beef. With them go two bay leaves
oroken Into bits. Cover all with
stock, make a paste of flour and
water, rolling it out as for pie crust,
cover the top of the bake dish with
this, pinching it down about the
edges so that no steam may escape.
Bake for two hours In a steady oven,
remove the paste cover and send the
dish at once to the table.
Beef and Tomato Pie Cut a pint
of cold roast beef into small dice of
uniform size and mix with It two or
three slices of bacon, also cut small.
Line a deep dish with good puff
paste, put a layer of the beef and
bacon in the bottom of the dish, sea
son with pepper aad salt, cover with
a layer of peeled and sliced tomatoes.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dots of butter rolled in flour; add
more meat and more tomatoes until
the dish !s full. Cover the top layer
with bits of butter, then with a crust
of puff paste, making holes in this
for the escape of the steam. 'Bake
until brown.
Bangor Pudding One and one-
third cups of cracker crumbs, boiling
water, two cups of milk, one-third
cup of molasses, one egg, one cup of
raisins. Moisten the cracker crumbs
with boiling water, and let stand
until cool. Add the milk, molasses,
egg slightly, beaten, and the raisins
seeded and cut ia pieces. Turn into
a buttered pudding mould, and steam
eight hours. Let stand in the mould
to cooL Serve cold with cream
sauce.
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, MONDAY.
y
bers demanding encores. Refresh
ments were served In the club dining
room where the tables were prettily
set. On one table was a large brass
howl filled with Dink roses tied with
a large bow of pink tulle placed on a
cluny lace cloth and on tne second
table was a large vase of pink car
nations and apple blossoms. A wicker
basket filled with apple blossoms
graced the buffet and sprays of the
blossoms were used about the room.
Ice and cake were served during the
hours of the dance. The mothers of
the sorority members and a large num
ber of other Moline ladles acted as
patronesses of the affair. The pro
ceeds which will probably reach 1200
will be used for the Woman's build
ing fund and the Helping Hand club.
WINKLER -WEILAND.
Miss Emma D. Welland of this city
and Rudolph Winkler of Moline were
married Saturdav morning at 11:30 at
the Moline Swedish Methodist parson
age. Rev. C. J. Nelson penormiag me
Carl Nvstrom and Mrs.
Olga Wilson attended the couple. They
left on the 1 o clock train ior cm
cago. The bridegroom Is a son
Mr and Mrs. Charles Winkler and
associated with his father In the bus!
of the Clear laundry. Mr. and
Mrs. Winkler will make their home
Moline.
in
PRE NUPTIAL FOR MISS WEITZ
Mm. Hmit Horstman entertained at
hr home. 533 Seventeenth avenue,
Moline. at a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Martha Weltz, whose marriage
to Fred Maasen of Rock Island will
ha an evpnt of mid-May. The house
was decorated In pink and white, the
bride's chosen colors, ribbons in those
colors being arranged from the corners
of the room to the chandelier, while
spring greenery and pink and white
roses formed the floral xeaiure. uames
furnished diversion and in a contest
Mrs. Manny cronover won me prize,
Miss Hallauist receiving consolation
favor. After the games Miss Myrtle
Klnn and Miss Gladvs Rosenouist of
Rock Island, small nieces of the pros-
oective bridegroom, earned in a Deau
Hfnllv decorated basket filled with
handsome and useful gifts for the hon
nrpp Ijtn in the evening a luncheon
was served, this also carrying out the
bride s colors. Tnis is tne nrst or a
series of pre-nuptials being arranged
for Miss Weltz.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Thomas yester
day celebrated the first anniversary of
their marriage inviting a company of
13 friends to their home. llOlls
Twelfth street, for the afternoon and
evening. During the afternoon musi
m numbers were enioved and at 6
o'clock a three course supper was
served. The table was very attrac
tive with its trimmings of American
hfmitv roses and ferns. Tbe time fol
lowing the supper was passed In an
informal wav and very pleasantly. Mrs.
Thomas was left with a number of
nice gifts.
KING'S HERALDS MEET.
A meeting of the King's Heralds of
the First Methodist church was held
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Miss Louise Wilson. 915 Twentieth
streeL The lesson for study was on
Korea and the members gave short
talks on the general subject telling of
the people, their customs, religion.
manner of life. etc. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Marjorie Walker
and Miss Helen Lavender gave a read
ing. A lunch was served before the
close of the afternoon.
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Endowment Fund society of
Augstana college will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of S. C.
Taylor, 908 Twentieth street, the hos
tess to be assisted by Mesdames M. M,
Sturgeon, W. A. Schaeffer and Miss
Dlna Ramser. Tbe roll call will be se
lections from spring poems and the
program will be given by pupils of
Augustana conservatory.
II LICENSED TO WED
Robert Wright South Moline
Miss Mary Floyd South Moline
Orla Clark Cedar Rapids
Mrs. Fanma Limb Cedar Rapids
Fred E. Waters Ottumwa
Miss Julia M. Lerch ....Rock Island
Waldo E. Irey Abeline, Kan.
Miss Margaret Townsend
. Abeline, Kan.
Julius Johannes Martens. .Davenport
Miss Christina Samuelson. .Davenport
RUMMAGE WILL BE SOLD
' AT ASSOCIATION HOUSE
A rummage sale will be conducted
at the Association house, 637 Seven
teenth street, tomorrow . all day and
evening. Wagons are collecting rum
mage today and will also be ready to
collect articles for the sale tomorrow
in case late calls are sent to the Asso
ciation house. The sale Is held at this
time in order to clear the house In
preparation for the spring renovation.
In case the rummage is not all dis
posed of. It Is probable the sale will
continue several more days.
P0ST0FFICE CLERKS PICK
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Charles Henlnger was elected dele
gate, F. S. Brough first alternate and
Miss Nellie Murrin, second
alternate to the national convention
of poKtofflee clerks by the local branch
at a meeting yesterday. The national
convention will be held In Omaha dur
ing the week of Sept. 714.
All the news all the time Tbe
Argus.
TO BE PASTOR OF
BROADWAY CHURCH
( "rfK??fr fa
AX
Jilt
Rev. Jamea Edgar Wilson.
Speaking of the proposed severing
of relations of Rev. Mr. Wilson with
his present congregation at that place
the Dally Commonwealth of Fon du
Lac, Wis., says: -
There am many people in Fond
du Lac, irrespective of creed, who
while rejoicing to learn of the
good fortune that has come to
Mr. Wilson, will press upon him to
continue his happy relations In
this community. Mr. Wilson came
to Fond du Lac three years ago to
succeed Rev. Louis P. Peeke, as
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. His service here haa
been broad, dignified and impress
ively far reaching In its scope. He
has proved himself a gifted speak
er, a leader and a man in perfect
sympathy with that which is de
sired in the ideal pastor. Mr. Wil
son has been aggressive in pas
toral work and effective in his
Central Presbyterian The session
will meet this evening at the church.
Prayer services will be held Wednes
day evening at 7:30 at the church.
An all day session of the Ladles'
Aid society will be held Thursday at
the church parlors.
Zion Lutheran This evening at the
Y. M. C. A. a benefit banquet will be
given by the Men's society. The re
ception will begin at 7:30 and the dins
ner will be served at 8 o'clock.
The confirmation class w-ill meet at
the chapel Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
Wednesday evening prayer services
will be held at the home of E. T. An
derson, 3820 Seventh avenue.
Thursday evening at 7:30 the board
of deacons will meet at the church.
Grace Lutheran The choir will
meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at
the church.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
bible study and prayer services will be
held at the church.
First Swedish Lutheran The trus
tees will meet this evening at the
home of C. E. Johnson, 931 Fifteenth
street.
The confirmation class will meet
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock and
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock' at the
annex.
Mid-week prayer services will be
held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the
annex.
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 the
Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
annex with Mrs. Andrew Carlson and
Mrs. John Johnson acting as hostesses.
Thursday evening the Young Peo
ple's society will hold a meeting at
the annex. A program has been pre
pared for this meeting.
Soencer Memorial Methodist The
official board will meet Wednesday
evening following prayer services.
The Ladles' Aid society-will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alex
Qulst, 1425 Fourteenth street The
ladies attending will meet at the
HOW RESINOL
CLEARS AWAY
UGLY PIMPLES
It is to easy to get rid of pimples
and blackhead with Reainol, ana it
costs so little, too, that anyone whose
face is disfigured by these peats is fool
ish to knp on with nieleas cosmetics,
or complicated "beauty treatments."
See how simply it is done:
Bathe your face for several minutes
with Reainol Soap and hot water, than
apply a little Itesinol Ointment vary
gently. Let this stay on ten minutaa,
and waah off with Reainol Soap and
more hot water, finishing with a daah
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing, antiseptio Itesinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, leaving
the complexion clear and velvety.
Reainol stops itching instantly and
speedily heals skin humors. Resinol
Ointment and Soap aold by all drug
trisu. Kor free trial size, write Dept.
- --.!..,! ,itimore. lid.
Advertisement.
MAT-4, 1914.
LOCAL CHURCHES
HAVE A BIG LEAD
Christian Sunday Schools Have
Lead of 317 Points Over
Davenporters.
- The Rock Island Christian churches
outdistanced the Christian church of
Davenport in the contest being waged
In the Sunday schools of the two cities
by 91 points. The Memorial Christian
church had a total of 504 points, the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church 368
points and the Second Christian
church 139 points, or a total of 1,011,
against 920 points for the Davenport
church. Yesterday was the second
day of the contest and the local
phurchM have a lead of 317 points.
The contest continues every Sunday
through June.
At the Memorial Christian church
vesterdav morning following the Sun
day school thepupils of the cradle roll
three years ago were promotea to tne
beginners' class, each chud receiving
a dinloma. A delightful program was
carried out and a large number . of
mothers brought their names, eacn
child being given a rose.
preaching. It is therefore but na
tural that his leave will be reluct
antly given, should he come to
that decision.
CONFIRMS A CLASS
OF 21 AT TRINITY
A class of 21 members was received
into Trinity Episcopal church at the
hour of morning worship yesterday.
The rite of confirmation was adminis
tered by Right Rev. M. Edward Faw
cett, bishop of the Quincy diocese of
the Episcopal church. The sermon was
preached by the rector. Rev. Gran
ville H. Sherwood, the bishop not as
yet having regained his health follow
ing an ooeration performed in Janu
ary. He will return next Sunday to offi
ciate at confirmation services in Christ
church, Moline.
church in time to take the first car
after 2 o'clock.
Memorial Christian The Christian
Endeavor society will meet with Rev.
and Mrs. M. E. Chatley, 900 Seven
teenth street Tuesday evening.
Thursday evening the Loyal Bereans
will hold an ice cream sociable in the
church parlors.
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
Christian Woman's Board of Mission
will meet with Mrs. L. E. West. 1103
Second avenue. Mrs. F. A. Graves will
be the leader.
Trinity Episcopal The Dorcas
guild will meet this evening at 7:30
at the rectory.
Trinity guild will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. G. H.
Sherwood at the rectory.
The regular monthly meeting of the
vestry will be held Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at the parish house.
United Presbyterian Mid-week
prayer services will be held Wednes
day evening at the church.
Thursday evening the Kate Hill Mis
sion society will hold its annual May
sale at the church. They will have on
sale potted plants, bakery goods,
candy, fancy work and refreshments.
Advance orders for plants may be
given to members. -
South Park Presbyterian This eve
ning the Young People's association
will meet in monthly business and so
cial session at the church. A good
program has been prepared and the
members are urged to attend.
Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 the
Junior asosciatloa will hold Its month
ly missionary meeting at the church.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 prayer
services will be held.
Thursday evening at 7:30 the choir
will meet for rehearsal at tbe church.
The Laura Marquis circle will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home
of Mrs. W. G. Oglevee, 1524 Thirtieth
street.
First Baptist Prayer services will
be held Wednesday evening at 7:30
followed by a meeting of the bible
study class At 8:40.
First Methodist The Social Service
study club will meet at 6:30 tomorrow
evening at the church. Lynn Ewlng
will present pictures of the Rock Is
land tenement district and will lead
the meeting.
The Woman's Home Mission society
will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Robinson, 613
Twentieth streeL
Mid-week prayer will be held Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 at the church.
An important business and work
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock In the Sunday school rooms.
The Women's Foreign Mission so
ciety will meet with Mrs. Louis Dln
dinger, 950 Tweuty-flrst street, Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Saturday evening at 7:30 at the
clurch.
German Methodist The Ladles' 'Aid
society will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. W. Lang, 1628 Fourteenth
street
German school will be conducted at
the church every Saturday morning
beginning at 10 o'clock. ,
Z. 1 . ft , vtt
See the women crowd
our table linen counter tomor
row, Tuesday. 25 per cent dis
count for cash on every yard, every
inch of table linen, every style, every
quality from cheapest to best, take what
you want, buy as you like for yourself
and take off just a quarter from our
everyday prices, (25 per cent discount.)
None to dealers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are girls
of 14 and 15 and boys of 13 and 1C.
() Why are girls of our ages too
young to go with boys of our ages
as well as young men and young wom
en? (2) Is a person who steals your boy
friend from you a true friend?
(3) What color of summer dress and
what kind of dress is pretty for a girl
with blue eyes and light hair?
(4) What is a pretty way to make a
washable silk dress for a girl of 14?
(5) Is a girl of 15 too old to go with
a boy of 13 if he is rather large for
his age and she rather small?
(6) Are girls of our age too young,
to powder if we use good powder?
(7) What would you think of a boy
that would wink at you every time
you looked at him in school? Should
I tell him to stop or should I act as
if I did not notice him?
(8) Is it all right for a boy to take
a boy friend's sister home from school
if he takes your sister home?
(9) Is it all right for a boy or 13 to
wink at the teacher?
(10) There is a girl I like; is it all
right for me to call at her home on
Sundays if she Is 14 and I am 16.
CHUMS.
(1) Because, my dears, your Judg
ment is not yet as good as it will be
when you are older and have more con
trol over ourselves. Young folks lack
self-control and are apt to do things
on impulse which they would wish un
done afterward. ' .
(2) Hardly. Still, he didn't just be
long to you, did he? And if he had
been much of a friend to you he
couldn't have been stolen. So you're
better off without him.
(3) Light blue, a delicate pink, and
white.
(4) If you are tall, a double tunic
would be pretty; otherwise have the
skirt Just slightly draped. Wear a
wide girdle of contrasting color of silk.
The vest and collar can be of lace and
the sleeves short and finished with
lace.
(5) I see no reason why you cannot
be good friends.
(6) Your skin should be so fresh and
pretty that it would be spoiled by
powder. Powder Is intended only for
women who are getting along in years
and whose skin need to be touched up
and freshened.
(7) Act as If you didn't notice him.
He'll soon stop.
(8) Why not?
(9) It is disrespectful and bad man
ners. (10) No harm in it; but don't be
foolish.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We have
been married for two years and have
a sweet baby boy nine months old. My
husband and I have been very happy
and contented and I have been a good.
. -:'y '
1
Have your watch repaired by an ex
pert. We know the watch business from
start to finish.
Leave your watch with us.
H. C. Cheer Jcwclcr
SAFETY BUILDING.
its. Tr !- 4Yf MM mmf
saving wife, and I loved my home and
family. But now three weeks ago he
joined the lodge and now he is gone
every Saturday night until 11 or 13
and sometimes 1 o'clock. I did no:
want him to join. Imagine how lonely
it is to sit alone so late. Now, Mrs.
Thompson, do you think I was right or
wrong to fight against it?
A FRIEND.
A man ought to get out among men
for his amusement once in a while
and I do not think once a week is too
often. Really, you should urge him
to do it. if vou want to be a good wife.
f I do not think joining a lodge banns i
man; on the contrary, it is good foi
him, and what is good for mm snouia
also be good for his family. I do not
mean that a man should belong to all
kinds of lodges and stay away from
home every evening in the week, but I
do say that one night a week should
belong to every man, just for himself,
if he wishes it.
whv dn vou hot ioin a woman'i
club and have a good time among wo
men" once a week? Or make a bar
gain with your husband to have some
one come in and take care of the baby
one night a week, while he takes you
out somewhere? Also, don't sit np
for him when he's out late. Go to
bed and sleep well, so that you wiU
feel fresh and good-tempered the next
morning. Don't get the nagging habit,
dear friend. Be so lovely and cheerful
that your husband will always find
you the most attractive thing in the
world, no matter how well he may
like the lodge and his men friends.
Kansas City Star: Among the his
torical ironies observe that a country
with a war lord never has a war and a
country with a distinguished peace ad
vocate gets into a scrap within a year.
. . . ti ,fn.A Tlifl Arcnlft
Sweet Evening
Breeze
We repair, rewind and re
build electric fans and motors.
Do not wait till the first hot day
before trying out your fan.
Motors and fans always in stock.
Work right and prices low.
Come in and see us.
D. C. WOOPWORTH CO,
1530 Sixth Ave., Rock Island, III.
9 0S6f:-i, -ffti- '