Rock Island Argus., May 05, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE ROCK ISLAND AltGUS. TUESDAY, MAT 5. 191.
NO MILITANCY FOR
OHIO SUFFRAGISTS)
SOCIETY
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MUSIC STUDENTS' PROGRAM.
The Music Students were entertain
d yesterday afternoon ly Mrs. H. A.
Torrey and Mrs. T. O. Swiney at the
heme of the former on Twelfth ara!
Ripley streets. Davenport, w nen a mis
cellaneous procram was given. A
number of cuests were present to en
joy the following numlers:
Duet "Feast Son"" (Jenson)
Mioses Olga and Llllie Junge.
riano "Creole" (Chaminade)
Mrs. Paul Preston.
Voire "The Awakening" (Clough.
Letter) and "Love is the Wind" (Mac
Fayden) .Miss Grav Ames.
Fiano "Impromptu in A Flat (Cho
pin) Miss Norma Wie.se.
Voice "The Hiila of Arcady"
(Whitney-Comb) Mr. A. I. Griggs.
Tiano "Dance of Fuck'1 tDebussy)
Miss F-lsie Kerch.
Voice "If I Were a Rose" Gean
Bohanncs) and "My Heart Hath a
Son" Hunn:ngtor. Woodman) Mrs.
Alfred Mueller.
Fiano Impromptu (Schubert)
Miss Viola Koch.
The ladies were invited to remain
after t:ie procram and they were perv
ert with refreshments. The study
meettTis In two weeks will be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Lambach when
Mrs. Car! Lambach will entertain.
K. OF C. A D. OF I. PARTY.
The first annual May party of Ma
donna court. Daughters of Isabella and
Allouex council. Knifthts of Columbus
was held last evening at K. C. hall and
was attended by about 40 couples.
Frappe was served during the evening.
The dance proprani was played by
Wrixon's orchestra.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY.
A business and social meeting of
the young people's association of
South Park Presbyterian church was
held last evening at the church. An
Informal program consisting of musi
cal numbers by Miss Alice Swann and
readings by Miss Muriel Winter was
given, refreshments being served dur
ing the social hour.
WATER S-LERCH.
Miss Julia M. Kerch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Kerch. 411 Fourth street,
and Fred K. Waters of Ottumwa were
united in marriage this morning at
6:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic
church. Father Adolph Geyer officiat
ing at nuptial mas. Miss Kucy Kerch
and Edward Kerch, sister and brother
of the bride were the attendants. A
company of 100 gue.-ts was at the
church to witness the ceremony. The
bride wore a gown of white satin with
an overdrew of shadow lace. She
wore the full length veil and carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses and
sweet poas. Her attendant was dress
ed in blue mes.-aline and carried a
bouquet of sweet peas and violets. Fol
lowing th" ceremony a wedding break
fast was serveJ at the home of the
bride's parents tJ a company of 45
guests. The bride's colors, pink and
white, were used to trim the house,
carried out with spring flowers and
ribbons. Mr. and .Mrs. Waters left at
noon for Des Moines and later w ill re
side in Ottumwa.
Mr. Waters is a traveling talesman
for the llimm Brewing company and
his bride has been employed In the of
fice of the same firm. Mrs. Hynes and
Mrs. Waters of Ottumwa were guests
from out of the city.
MEN'S SOCIETY BANQUET.
The Men's society or ZIon Lutheran
church entertained at a banquet at the
V. M. C. A. banquet hall last night, 60
ladies and gentlemen being the guests
of the evening. The table was deco
rated with lilacs and cherry blossoms.
Following the serving of the dinner
Rev. C. J. Sodergren acting as toast
master called for talks which were
given by Prof. J. G. V. Mauritrson and
K. W. Olson. Miss Borghild Johaneen
gave a number of piano selections.
The profits which amounted to 125 w ill
go to the Zion church treasury.
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. J. J. Grotegut yesterday cele
brated her 21st birthday anniversary
by entertaining a company of friends
during the afternoon and evening at
her home 1917 Ninth street. South
Rock Island. In the afternoon 3S la
dies were guests and they spent the
time playing cinch, prizes in the
games going to Mrs. Jessie Green,
first, Mrs. Joseph Grotegut, Sr.. sec
ond, and Mrs. Ira Haines consolation.
At 5:30 the hostess served a course
dinner at tables decorated with roses,
pansies and ferns. At 7 o'clock the
men were invited to spend the even
ing and the company played the game
of 500. Dinner was served later in the
evening. Mrs. Grotegut was left with
a number of nice gifts.
PAUL-KLUETER.
Miss Theresa K. Kiueter of Chicago
and Daniel Frank Paul of this city
were united in marriage in Chicago
Saturday. May 2 at 6 o'clock, the cere
money taking place at the South Drex
el Congregational church. The bridal
coupla was attended by Mrs. Belle O.
Constant and Dr. Glen R. Ingram. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dietrich Kiueter of Saline. Mich. She
attended college at the University of
Michigan and is now assistant in the
bacteriological department of the
Hahnemann Medical college, Chicago.
Mr. Paul is fhe son of Dr. and Mrs. F.
D. Paul of this city. He attended
Augustana college and is well and
favorably known here. He Is now
studying medicine at Hahnemann
Medical college. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
are at home at 232S Kake Park, Chi
cago. PANKHURST CLUB MEETS.
Miss Cora Benson at her home 1921
Sixth avenue, Moline, was the hostess
last evening to members of the Pank-
hurst 500 club. The favors in the
games were awarded to Miss Mllla
Baker, first, and Miss Grace Borg, con
solation. A lunch was served after the
games. The club will be entertained
in two weeks by Miss Mildred Herbst
In Moline.
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Busy Bee Sewing society will
meet Thursday afternoon with . Mrs.
George Barker,' 1614 Twenty-fourth-
and-a-half street.
The young ladies of St. Mary's Cath
olic church will present a play, "Men
nemen Inn" at Columbia hall Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
The Covenant Sewing class of the
First Methodist church will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred DeLong, ' 2532
Kighth-and a half avenue.
The May business meeting of the
South Park Presbyterian Brotherhood
will be held this evening at the
church. All members are asked to at
tend as business of importance will be
brought up.
The Ladies' society of fhe German
Evangelical church will conduct the
annual May bazar at the church base
ment Wednesday and Thursday after
noon and evening. They have prepared
a large variety of fancy work and
will have plants, bakery goods and
candies, and serve refreshments. The
Young Kadies' society will have a
booth in connection with the sale.
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OTTHVTC
WIS III ZAiitli TUVSSQ4
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a
young lady of fifteen. Am I too young
to go out at night with boys?
(2) Is there any harm in dancing?
(3) Have been going with a young
man off and on for about two years.
If anything was going on he was right
there to take me. He Is a good boy.
My parents do not want me to go with
him just because lie is a cripple. Tell
me what is best to do?
(4) How do you clean velvet shoes?
(5) Please give me a good chocolate
pie recipe.
BLACK EYED SUSAN.
(1) You are too young to be out
alone with boys at night. An older
member of your family tliould be with
you.
(2) Some people object to dancing,
but I have never nen any harm in
respectable dancing among respecta
ble people. However, if your parents
object., respect their objections while
you are In their care and being sup
ported by them.
(3) Perhaps your parents have a
' better reason w hich they do not tell
-""N-ou. You are just a little girl, you
- know, and it is better to heed what
father and mother think Is best for
you now.
(4) Brush them well to get out all
the dust, then have a teakettle of boil
ing water and hold the shoe over the
spout so the steam will go inside of
the shoe. This will raise the nap of
i .the velvet and freshen It.
" (5) Chocolate Pie Kine pie plate
with a good crust and bake. Heat one
cup sweet milk in double boiler, add
; one-half cup sugar and yolks two eggs
. whipped together. Thicken with one
heaping teaspoon ful cornstarch wet
with a little cold miik. Melt one
square of two teaspoonfuls of choco
late; add this and one tablespoonful
. of butter to Die custard. Pour this in
to the baked crust. Make a meringue
of the white of the eggs with four ta-
blespoonfuls of powdered sugar and
one-half teaspoon ful vanilla extract;
spread this over the pie and brown in
the oven.
MARY F.ROBERTSON, R.N.
HOURLY NURSING.
PHONE K. I. 1113-L.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would you
please tell me what is good for a red
nose? I always have a red nose, no
matter where I am. in the house or
outdoors. I don't like to go outdoors.
People all look at me. They may think
1 drink. Mrs. Thompson, if you know
something please tell me.
MRS. F. E. B.
A red nose may come from tight
clothing. If your corset or collarband
or shoes are too tight make them
looser at once. Sometimes eating
highly spiced sauces will affect
the nose, and a poor digestion may
cause it. Sometimes a skin diBease,
such erysipelas, will redden tu.i nor
and sometimes a red nose shows a
tendency to heart disease.
I would suggest, for outward treat
ment, that you pat witch hazel on the
nose several times a day, and dust the
nose' frequently with a little good face
powder get the very best, which Is
expensive. This, however, will not re
move the cause. Inspect yourself
thoroughly and when you have found
the trouble, the cure w ill be easy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
sixteen years old. My mother is dead.
I live with my brother and his wife
and they don't treat me right. What
would you do to have a friend who is
married and she wants me to come
and stay with her. Would you go? I
am not happy here. 1 want to go
somewhere. Please give me some
good advice. UNHAPPY ONE.
Your married friend will not care to
support you very long. Why not try
to get a Job and help support yourself?
It may be a burden to your brother to
buy your clothes, etc. Also, whatever
you do, my dear, make up your mind
to be happy. There are a great many
girls who are much more unfortunate
than you are. If you are cheerful you
will be better treated and people will
be glad to have you around. Also re-
j member that wo must all work for our
J living- and that wo usually get only the
things that we work for and deserve.
FINE ARTS SHOP
TO HOLD EXHIBIT
Chicago Concern Given Permis
sion to Use Public Library
for the Purpose.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Rock Island
public library was held last evening,
The Fine Arts shop of Chicago was
glvn permission to hold an art exhl
bition in the building, with the light
furnished free of charge. The exhibl
tion will be held some time during this
month.
The list of April bills follows: A. C.
McClurg & Co.. $2fi.58; E. O. Vaile.
Jr., S9.U3; Waldorf Bindery company
J l. ;.;.; t'eoples power company.
$23.7S; Dodd. Mead & Co., $5: J. Ram
ser's Sons, 1C: International Text-
Book company, $4.26; Rockwell Ice &
Fuel company, $2; Kramer Printing &
Publishing company, $8; Rock Island
hand & Gravel company, S14.58; ex
penses. $6.G0; Iercb & Greve, $2.90;
J. Lamp, $3; Rock Island Hardware
company, $.10; International Carbon
Paper company, 75 cents; Central
Uniotr Telephone company, $3.50. To
tal. 92'Jl.
The librarian's report for the month
of April: Magazines and general works,
321; philosophy. 20; religion, 29; soci
ology, 105; philology, 6; science, 66;
industrial arts. 71; fine arts, 34; liter
ature. 101; travel. 103: history, 8
biography. 3i; fiction. 2.054: German,
25: Juvenile, CS4. Total. 3,073. Schools,
1,521. Total. 5.194. Reference, 1,631
Grand total. 6,825.
Received from fines, $17.73.
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LABORING MEN IN
A MINE PROTEST
Declare Against Sending State
Militia to Interfere in
Colorado Strike.
Local Union No. 166, United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America are protesting against preva
lent anarchy in the labor war in Colo
rado and asking President Wilson to
conduct an impartial Investigation in
that state in the Interest of justice.
The resolutions are also opposed to
the dispatch of state militia to Colora
do to reinforce mine owner's guards in
the alleged murder of mine workers
and their families.
.M. i-u Morreu was cnairman or a
committee to draft the resolutions,
which follow:
"Whereas a condition of anarchy has
prevailed in the state of Colorado for
the past three months, under the guise
of law, and with the sanction of the
governor of Colorado, in which men.
women and children have been de-
EASY WAY TO IMPROVE
YOUR HEALTH.
From "Spring Remedies."
Sickness and ill health almost Invar
iably come from impurities in the
blood which, at the approach of warm
weather, cause spring fever, loss of
energy and vitality, sallowness, pim
ples, poor appetites and other evi
dences of a deranged system.
"At small expense these disorders
can easily be corrected by taking a
good, reliable tonic. For the restora
tion of fenergy and good health, and
positive relief from spring ailments,
no ;better remedy can be found than
this valuable tonic: Get an ounce of
kardene and one-half pint alcohol at
any drug store and mix with one-half
cup sugar. When dissolved, add hot
water to make a quart. Take a table
spoonful before each meal and in a
short time you will be surprised at the
splendid health-restoring qualities of
this old-fashioned remedy. It is the
best system cleanser, blood purifying
tonio known. (Adv.) I
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton (top) and
Elizabeth HauBer.
Warren, O., May 5. No militancy
or sensational tactics will be used In
Ohio women's second attempt to se
cure the ballot, according to Mrs. Har
riet Taylor Upton, president, and Eliz
abeth Hauser, organiser, of the Ohio
Woman Suffrage assoiatlon.
"We want,", says Mrs. Upton, "to
impress men with the fact that we
are responsible beings, and know
something about public affairs."
There is no doubt that Mrs. Upton
and Miss Hauser know something of
public affair. . From the earliest girl
hood of each, they have breathed the
air of politics. Mrs. Upton is a daugh
ter of Ezra Taylor, who succeeded
Garfield In congress and served there
for twenty-five years. The house and
senate galleries were her playground
when other girls were thinking only
of their dolls. She gained a wide ac
quaintance with public men and was
chairman of the congressional com
mittee for the national woman suff
rage party for many years.
Miss Hauser, whose home is in
Girard, Ohio, was editor of a paper at
seventeen years of age and has writ
ten much on public questions. She
edited the autobiography of the late
Tom L. Johnson, taking the narrative
from his lips when he was on his
death bed. She was a staunch sup
porter of th,e reforms advocated by
the late Cleveland mayor. It was
largely due to her direction of the
suffrage cause, that a suffrage amend
ment was submitted in 1912, although
defeated at that time.
"Men now realise," says Miss Haus
er, "that the success of the suffrage
cause is only a question of time. For
that reason we expect to win this year.
Those who might otherwise oppose us
do not fancy risking the ill will of
hajf a million newly made voters."
prived of all the rights held dear to a
liberty loving people, hundreds having
been Incarcerated in vile petis w-ith
due process of law, held there incom
municado, denied the right of trial by
jury of their peers, among them an old
lady 82 years of age, who was denied
medical attendance. And whereas,
"These outrages have culminated in
the wilful and uncalled for murder of
the striking miners, their wives and
children, to sate the greed of absentee
mine owners. And whereas,
"The militia of the state of Colorado
was used to reinforce the criminal
mine guards in the employ- of mine
owners, with the result that hundreds
of men, women and children have
A Showing of Mid-Summer Hats
on living Models. Wednesday and Thursday,
3 to 4 o'clock each day. ! y
These new hats are smart enough, different ;
enough, and Frenchy enough to create a sensat ion.
New flower laden hats all white hatsall black hats
black and white hats mannish Panama hats "Garden Shades" of pink
and green all the shades of yellow and many lace hats. Pans says .
"This will be a lace hat summer."
Miss La Porte has returned from Chicago
where she saw all the exhibitions of the mid-summer models
and is fully prepared to execute orders for exclusive styles.
She will be pleased to consult, advise or interpret your own in
dividual ideas. The very late arrivals are exceptionally educational and
new style thoughts are instictively envolved as you look at them.
A Showing on Living Models of
MID -SUMMER DRESSES for Misses and
Women, '
Wednesday and Thursday of this week. 3 to
4 oJc1ock each day.
Handsome frocks for Graduates, for calling, for the resorts;
Lake, Mountain and traveling gowns with all the style and quality desired
Debutants, Graduates and Matrons all should be suited.
been butchered on the altar of greed.
And whereas,
"The state militia is a part of the
national army, and as such is under
the command of the president of the
United States, as commander of the
army and navy. Therefore De k
"Resolved, That we protest to the
president of the United States against
the practice of the militia and mine
guards in Colorado, aided and abetted
by all the powers of that great state,
and demand that a complete and im
partial investigation be made in the
interests of truth and justice.
"We demand this in the name of the
millions of toiling wage earners of
America, and in the name of simple
justice. Be it further
"Resolved, That a copy of this reso
lution be sent to President Wilson,
that it be printed In the Tri-CIty Labor
Review and be spread upon the min
utes of this local union."
BIRD EXPERTS WILL,
. TALK TO STUDENTS
Henry Oldys, who Is giving a free
lecture at the high school auditorium
tomorrow, Wednesday evening, is
probably the best posted man in the
country on bird music.
Many years have been given to the
study of this, and now a large part of
the music has been written so that a
record Is preserved and it is a matter
of great interest to note the dif
ferences of. the bird calls on different
occasions.
Mr. Oldys Is quite an expert at re
producing this music, as well as hav
ing a wide knowledge on the subject,
and this feature of his entertainment
will be very interesting.
msE
.MINT J"
All the news all the time The Argus.
To Give Concerts in Near-by Citie?
V ? V ,
--. 'u;J htr.w tor- - ...---
Leon Rice,
Tenor.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING,
Barley is not used as extensively
as it should be. It is excellent in
soups and delicious as a cereal, but
in the latter case it needs long cooking
in a double boiler.
THE TABLE.
Baked Rhubarb Clean and wipe
enough rhubarb to make one and
one-half pints when cut In half-inch
lengths. Mix one teaspoonful of
chopped orange peel with two cups
of sugar. Put a layer of rhubarb in
the bottom of enameled pan. Sprinkle
with sugar, and orange peel. Alter
nate until all the rhubarb and the
sugar are used. Turn three table
spoonfuls of cold water over the top.
Bake until tender in a slow oven.
Banana Fritters Three bananas,
one cup of bread flour, two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one table
spoonful of powdered sugar, one
quarter cup of milk, one egg, one
tirblesponful of lemon juice. Mix
and sift the dry ingredients. Beat
the egg until light, add the milk, and
combine the mixture; then add the
lemon juice and banana fruit forced
through a sieve. Drop by the spoon
fuls, jmd fry in deep hot fat, and
drain on brown paper. , Serve with
lemon sauce.
Steamed Lemon Pudding Eight
small slices of stale bread", lemon
mixture, one cup of milk, three ta
blespoonfuls of sugar, two eggs,
grated rind of one lemon, one-eighth
teaspoonful of salt. Spread the bread
with the lemon mixture and arrange
in a butered pudding mould. Beat
the eggs slightly, add the sugar, salt
and the milk; strain and add the
lemon rind nd pour the mixture
over the bread. Cover and set in a
pan of water and bake one hour.
Lemon Mixture: Cook three table
spoonfuls of lemon juice, grated rind
of one lemon and one-fourth cup of
butter two minutes. Add one enpfa
of sugar and three eggs slights
beaten; cook until the mixture thick
ens, cool and add one tablespoon!!
of brandy.
Chocolate Nougat Cake One-qnar
ter cup of butter, one and one-hi;
cups of powdered sugar, one egg, on
cup of milk, two cups of bread flour
three teaspoonfus of baking powde;
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, twt
squares of chocolate melted, one-thirt
cup of pow dered 6ugar, two-thirds caj
of almonds, -blanched and shredded
Cream the butter, add gradually one
and one-half cups of sugar and the R
unbeaten; when weil mixed, add two
thirds of the milk, flour mixed and
sifted with baking powder, and n
nilla. To melted chocolate add on
third cup of powdered sugar, placeot
a range, and gradually the remain
milk and cook until smooth. Cw
.livhtiT and add to the cake mixta
Bake fifteen to twenty minutes to
round layer cake pan. i'ut aei
layers and on top of the cake KW
sprinkled with the almonds.
Baked Prune Pudding siono -
chop 18 stew ed prunes. Beat the yolfc
of four eggs light with two tab
spoonfuls of sugar. Cook together b
a sauce pan one tablespoonful of Mi
ter and two of flour, and when the?
are blended pour upon them
gill of hot milk. Cook, stirring, to
thick white sauce; beat this graa
allv into the yolks and the supar arc
add the minced prunes. Beat hard iw
five minutes and set aside to too.
When cold add the stiffened whites
the four eggs, beat for a miauto -turn
into a buttered pudding 01P
Bake in a hot oven for half an Iw
The sauce to be eaten with this P
ding is made by heating the Prun"
quor, adding to it sugar, and ao
this is dissolved, a wash of k
juice.
Jenle Caeser-RIc.
Pianist.
Leon Rice, eminent American tenor, will give an "evening of song" at St.
John's Methodist church, Davenport, this evening, and he will be assisted
by Jenle Caesar-Rice at the piano. No admission fee will be charged. Mr,
Rice is the highest paid church singer In the world, receiving $100 a Sunday.
He appeared In recital in this community five years ago, and at that time was
well received, many people being unable to gain admittance to the room.
Since that time Mr. Rice has given more than 2,500 concerts, embracing ap
pearances In Europe, Canada and the United States. His voice Is said to be
one of the sweetest, purest and most powerful of American tenors. Mrs.
Rice, who accompanies him, took the medal as a child pianist in Chicago
In 1S93, and has an enviable reputation as a player.
Thursday and Friday evenings Mr. Rice will appear In recital in Moline
at the First Swedish Lutheran church, the first evening the procram to be
from American composers and the second foreign writers.
You Can Have
Beautiful Hair
If you keep the scalp clean and
healthy your hair will have all its nat
ural beauty.
But the scalp is often neglected, and
scalp diseases, falling hair and bald
Bess result
t . .
sv 17
mm H JM JT
lriiriLO TC PUBLIC HEAUmJ
bJllVjtzj.-r writ
I
IKADC MARK
HAIR TONIC
Is a scientific preparation that removes the cause or dan
druff. Itching, and falling hair and keeps the scalp and hair
In a healthy condition. The use of Merltol Hair Tonic in
accordance with directions positively promotes hair growth
and your hair is certain of being at its very best.
Two sizes. 50c and $1.00. For aale by
H.O. Rolfs.
i-lARPER HOUSE PHARMACY.
Exclusive Agency.