davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

dress is still in vogue, although there
is strong likelihood that soon yellow
suede will be used altogether with alb
solutely every style and color of
dress. For town or train, suede
gloves are too impractical, and in
their place washable chamois, either
white or yellow. are smarter far than
either cotton or silk. Chamois if
carefully washed in tepid water and
the soapsuds allowed to dry in the
kid will outwear any other glove, and
the chamois gloves are a boon for
all who dislike the feeling of silk or
cotton.
Shoes For Summer.
Rhinestone buckles Of medium size
(about one and half to two inches
in diameter), made with long pins so
as to fasten upon slippers or pumps,
are exceedingly smart for afteronon
and evening wear. In the daytime
white canvas and buckskin are about
equally in vogue. Only with dark
linen or pongee frocks are brown
shoes and stockings worn, and. of
course, these are smart with the
tailor gowns for town use. Open
work stockings have not yet returned
to favor, the finest Of Isle or cotton.
white, brown or black stockings be-
ing worn in the daytime, with plain
sheer silk or finest silk Isle in the
evening. Bronze slippers and stock
ings are exceptionally pretty with
many shades of evening dress. Black
satin slippers are more fashionable
than kid or patent leather, and, in
deed, patent leather is not to have any
great vogue during this coming sum,
mer. White kid pumps with large
tongue and soft ribbon bows are the
accepted style Of shoe with an elab.
crate white gown for garden party OF
afternoon reception.
In summer wells the newest thing is
a wide, heavy mesh silk lace. This vel
Is pinned to the brim of a wide hat
falling loose almost to the shoulders
1t is a made" veil with a two tc
three-inch border of pretty pattern
Lace wells, both black and white. will
be as popular this summer as was
the case last year-which means thai
they will be very popular indeed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
KEEP THE BALANCE UP-

II mas been truthfully said that any
disturbance Of the even balance OF
health causes serious trouble. Nobody
can be too careful to keep this balance
up. When people begin to lose appetite,
or to get tired easily, the least impru-
dence brings on sickness, weakness. or
debility. The system needs a tonic,
Graves it, and should not be denied il;
and the best tonic of which we have
any knowledge is Hoods Sarsaparilia.
What this medicine has done in keep
ing healthy people healthy, in keeping
up the even balance of health. gives
il the same distinction as a preventive
that it enjoys as cure. It's early use
has illustrated the wisdom Of the old
saying that a stitch in time saves nine.
Take Hoods for appetite. strength,
and endurance%
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
Odds and Ends for Feminine Folk and Personal Notes of
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Joseph Wickersham visited friends
in Downingtown and West Chester
this week.
John Martin and family were recent
guests of friends at Kennett Square.
H. w. DeHart visited friends In
Media this week.
f. p. Lewis OF Ridley Park has re-
turned from a brief visit to Whining
ton friends.
Mrs. w. d. Bush is at the Chal-
fonte. Atlantic City.
Mrs Henry Voelker and son Harry
f. have left for a trip TO Connecticut
to visit relatives and friends for two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

separate collar frills for waist or
Jacket are to be had in Infinite variety
of design and shape, and in hot
weather even a pongee or linen tailor
Jacket is much improved by the touch
of soft. cool white against the face.
Many white linen and pique jackets
are provided with several sets of col
lars and cuffs of pink, blue, red,
green. mauve and sometimes black
to baste in and change the monotony
OF all white. A wide-brimmed straw
hat of sailor shape is then purchased
with often as many as five or six diff
ference large bows made up and
wired ready simply to be pinned on
according to the collar which is worn
on the coat.
Striped blue and white. red and
white. or black and white collars,
square shape or rounded, some so
deep as to fall almost TO the waistline,
are extremely pretty, finishing the
plain tailor coats in pongee or linen.
With one Of these deep collars, cuffs
reaching almost to the elbow are
sometimes worn, yet cuffs are not OBJ
lgatory with the striped collars.
The first figure shows a charmingly
simple little frock for morning wear.
It was fashioned of figured lawn,
trimmed with lace and tucks. 1t was
the simplicity of this little costume
that appealed most, just as it was the
dressier style of that shown in the
second figure that recommended it.
Developed from rose and white strip
ed foulard combined with plain rose
satin and ecru lace, it was one OF the
most talked OF models of the season
The little bolero jacket was the most
striking feature of this design, al
though the simulated tunic added a
pleasing and original touch.
Driving Coats.
Extremely smart for driving OF
motoring are dust coats Of white pi-
que or taffeta batiste. These jackets
are made on simple tailor lines so as
70 be easily laundered, but are suf.
ficiently long 20 completely cover the
dress, which they are intended to pro
tect. These coats also show wide
sailor collar with very large revers
I'm front, the coat made in such a way
as to look we'll fastened up close
about the neck, and equally smart
when opened down to the belt.
little dickey or vest is made with {
number of the new dust coats, to bt
put in for motoring, that the dress
may be kept absolutely dust free. II
this coat there must naturally be Ions
sleeves. Kimono armholes and a Ions
dropping shoulder seam are still mos
in favor. A coat of this sort is, o
course, only practicable for short rum
in an automobile, for which purpos'
Il will be delightfully."- smart, but fol
long tours a quite different style o
wrap is essential.
The Use Of POngee.
For hot weather motoring, nothing
can take the place of a pongee Goa
or the slightly heavier tussah. For I
combination rain and dust coat, thu
wraps of Roseberry cloth are invalu
able made with high collars and in
ner wristlets to keep the cuffs Of tn
bodice we'll protected. Coffee or tn
real dust color in pongee makes al
together the best shade for a motto
wrap, for while any color can o.
quickly freshened by a good brushing
still natural color pongee will lool
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

The Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Koons
have been spending several days as
the guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Wilson Of Rising Sun, Nd
Joseph Crow and Louis Singles Of
Appleton, were recent guests Of
friends in this city.
Mrs. Ellis Brown OF Appleton. has
been spending several days as the
guest of Wilmington relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miles and son,
Calvin, have returned to Appleton
after spending several days with
friends here.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
DRESS ACCESSORIES
FOR EARLY SUMMER
The New Collars
The Important Question of Hose and Gloves
Smart Fashions in Wells

NEW YORK, May 20-Unusual i'm
portance is given this summer to the
finish of a waist or coat about the
neck Every bodice must have a
crisp, cool-looking frill at the base Of
the high collar, or outlining the throat
If standing collar is not worn. AS
the weather grows warmer, coat col
lars are seen TO be relieved by either
square sailor collar of finest white
stun or else have basted on over the
silk or cloth collar a round frill or
ruche of lawn or batiste lace edged
like that worn on the waist.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

trim during the most dusty trip. Pale
shades of pink and blue and also the
dark colors are worn, however, with
motor veil and hood to correspond.
Even in deepest mourning it is quite
permissible to wear the tan shades
for driving or automobiling, a black
band of appropriate depth placed up
on the left sleeve between shoulder
and elbow
A Word About Gloves.
The little accessories" play an
even more important part in the sum-
mer outfit than is the case in win
ter wardrobe, and the would-be we'll
dressed woman notices and follows
carefully every smart minor touch
which Dame Fashion invents. The
latest decree is that light-yellow or
palest-tan suede gloves shall be worn
with all summer gowns save pure
white. White glace kid with white
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
SPRINGS PARK OPERAS.

@The Time, the Place and the GirP'
TO be the First Attraction.
Ample evidence that the Manhattan
Opera Company which is to play a
summer season Of opera at Brandy
wine Springs Park beginning on June
s is secured IN the announcement OF
the opening attraction. 1t will be -The
Time, the Place, and the Girl" and is
one of the brightest and most catchy
Of all musical productions recently
made
The park will open on Saturday
next and It is expected that on that
day as we'll as upon Memorial Day
there will be record breaking crowds
in attendance.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
HE LIKES WILMINGTON.

ira Lewiston, who recently remov-
ed his family from Newark. N. j., to
Wilmington, says that Newark Is not
on the map when compared with Will
mington. He has moved his family
here and intends TO make 1t his per-
manent residence.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

Step ladders and scaffolding, prices
right II you have never used ours
you never had the best. Bamberger &
Robbins, No. 2O4 W. Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

Scotch gingham is always a service
able and attractive material. This
season IT will be much used for simple
gowns and this one shows many OF
the latest features. The skirt is a
plain six gored one. but it takes the
essential long straight lines and, in
this instance, It has been closed at
the left Of the front while it is trim
med with a band of bias material
piped with plain color. The blouse
is made with the side opening that
three buttons. It's little chemisetta
is separate. In this case, It Is made
of heavy lace, but IL is always easy
TO provide several with one gown, ia
order always to have a dainty and
fresh one on hand. The same model
could be used for linen with great
success and for a variety Of season
able materials Blue linen piped
with either black or white would be
very pretty and very smart. Buff
piped with black makes a handsome
combination and there are also other
materials TO be commended for gowns
of this kind. Anything that is adapted
to so simple a style can be used with
success and trimming always can be
varied 10 suit the taste.
For the medium size the blouse will
require IA yards of material q in
ches wide. 2 5-S yards 36 or rs
yards "A; for the skirt will be needed
5 1-2 yards q. 1-2 yards SO or 2 ga
yards A, with / 1-2 yards Of addi-
tional material % inches wide for the
bias band; for the chemisette will be
required 3-S yard Is inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the blouse
No. 6957, sizes "a to AZ inches bust
or of the skirt, No. 69S2, sizes % {,
80 inches waist, will. be mailed to an
address by the Fashion Department o
this paper, on receipt of ten cents To-
each. Of in haste send an additiona
two cent stamp for letter postage
which insures more prompt delivery.
Z No. ---... ........
Name ---........ -.---..---------
Address,. ...... -. .........
/ Size .-A--.. - ..-.--.....-....
The above pattern ana other Ma
Manton Patterns described in TIL
5 EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
D terms made by the May Manton Pat
/, tern Company can also be obtained 10
4 10 cents from
Q SMITH.Z0LLINGER CO.,
1fh and MorLof SITE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13

l1721 Second Ave.

day evening at her home. Refresh
ments were served after the business
meeting.
Waldo Mckinley and mother, Mrs.
G. F. Mckinley are visiting at Maren-
go and Victor, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Walsh entertained
the Thursday Night club when The
prizes were all carried off by Mes
danes Rock and Pencil and Messrs.
Roach and Gillespie.
Tom Morrison has moved his family
here, having purchased the property
on Seventh street
Mrs. Mamie Wolf is entertaining
her sister, Miss Callie Crawford of
Brooklyn, Iowa
A. Fuller rs in the hospital at Pc
oria, having sustained broken leg as
the result OF being in railroad wreck
at that place last Monday.
The Willing Workers club recently
elected Helen Peterson president,
Edith Johnson secretary, and Nuela
Decker treasurer.
Mrs. William Corbin who has been
i'll many months is very much improv-
ed in health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13

Martha: If you have any fears of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
Silvis

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell have as
guests at their home John Ransom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paddock of Anna
wan, Mont
Fred Hartline and family are enjoy
| ing a visit from Louis NJ. Hartline of
Detroit, Mich.
Hugh Phelps has returned home
from a visit at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. John Kyle arrived home from
a brief visit with relatives at Beatrice,
Neb. Her neice, Margaret Kyle, came
home with her TO spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bell have re-
turned from a two weeks visit at
Sherrard.
J. Ashaford recently had as guest
his sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Thielm and
daughter of Aurora.
Miss Carrie Blankenfeldt has re-
turned home from a visit with rela-
tives at Geneseo.
Mrs. David Stout entertained the
members Of the Willing Workers OF
the Baptist Sunday school last Tues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13

About 80 from the o. E. S. chap
ter attended the initiation by the
Orion chapter Tuesday evening. AT
ter the work lunch and a sociable
was enjoyed.
John Munson of Thompson, Ill,
has moved his family to Orion. They
occuply the Ella Barnes house in
the east end of town.
Miss Alma Kettlekamp of Maquoin
and Miss Nable Linken of Joy, Ill,
spent a few days the first of last
week with Mrs. E. G. Moore.
Strawberries are a short crop, the
hot sun and drouth being hard on
them.
DR.. and Mrs. Ringnell were over
from Rock Island in their auto We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Susan Cooper, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andreen,
left for Pennsylvania Thursday
DR.. and Mrs. Andreen left Thurs
day evening for few days visit in
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Boutwell, en-
tertained crowd of young folks at
a summer sunset party.
Miss Josie Chinberg is the new
assistant at the postofflce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
STOMACH DISTRESS
Harper House Pharmacy Sells Mi
o-na, the Money Back Cure.

Harper House Pharmacy Sells Mi.
o-na, the Money Back Cure.
Indigestion will not long trouble
you If you put your faith in Mona
stomach tablets.
Taken after meals Mona stops
heaviness, sourness, belching of gas,
or heartburn in five minutes.
1t is guaranteed to cure indiges-
ton and build up the stomach, or
money back. 1t cured Mrs. Klumpp,
it will cure you. Read:
Zone year ago / was cured of a
severe stomach trouble by the use
of Mi-o-na. My food fermentsd and
soured, causing gas and a nauseous
condition i could not eat and be-
came weak, depressed. and was sick
about six weeks. Doctoring without
success / was advised to try Mi-o-na.
/ received relief from using the first
box and continuing, / used four in
all, and was cured. There Is moth
ing too strong for me TO say in favor
Of Mi-o-na. 1t cures where other
remedies and doctors fail. Mrs
William Klumpp East Edgetown,
Lowell, Mich.
Sold by the Harper house phar-
macy and druggists everywhere at
so cents a large box. Write to
Booths Mona, Buffalo, N. Y. for
free trial treatment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
Kansas Woman Helpless.

Lawrence, Kan.-Mr. j. F. Stone
of this city, says. my wife suffered
for ten years from womanly troubles
during two years OF which she was
totally helpless. She was examined
by many physicians, some of whom
gave her up to die. Finally she be-
gan to take Cardui and since then
has greatly improved in health. The
tonic, strengthening and restorative
effects of Cardui, the woman's tonic,
on the womanly constitution are the
most valuable qualities of this pop
ular medicine. Cardui acts specific
ally on the womanly constitution.
Half century OF success proves that
Cardui will do all that is claimed for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
East Moline

Larkin Sandidge returned Sunda;
from a few days visit with relatives
at Vermont, Ill.
Edgar Packard of Berlin, Wis, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Giant Fair, last
week
Swan Peterson and daughter Helen
left Friday evening for Chicago to at
tend the funeral of the formers broth
err
The young girls of the Methodist
Sunday school gave an ice cream So
ciable Friday evening on the lawn at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. w. |.
Peiffer.
Margaret Sackville is visiting
friends in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and daughters,
Carolyn and Edith. arrived from De
catur Thursday evening. Mr.. Young
will open a new clothing store on the
east side of DR.. Johnson's building.
Melvina and Dorothy Weitz of Car
bon Cliff spent Thursday afternoon AZ
the home of Mrs. J. r. Wiley.
Mrs John Dormady and Miss Free
da Zude went to Sherrard Tuesday
to visit their parents.
Miss Alice Martin is spending n
week of her vacation visiting friends
in the country in yuma.
Mrs G. F. Johnson is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and
son have returned from visit at Peo
ria.
Miss Florence Carlson of Geneseo is
making her home with Mrs. Sarah
Fritchle.
Mrs. Roberts and son Of Alexis are
visiting ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maskells.
Miss Lois Stultz left Saturday for
visit with relatives at Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. NJ s. Martin and daughter
Florence left Saturday evening for
visit at Adrian, Mich. Florence will
remain all summer and Mrs. Martin
will return in about a week.
Miss Lillian Stultz departed Tues
day for an extended visit with friends
on a ranch in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhadden and
daughter Lora left Saturday for New
York. They will visit Niagara Falls
and several other places of interest on
the way and will sail Wednesday On
the steamer Cincinnati for England
The members of the Helping Hand
society enjoyed a picnic on Campbelps
island last Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13

relief on the western coast Accom-
panied by his wife, he departed for
California during the holidays. Mr..
Sandberg was a resident of this city
for a number of years. He was 81
years old. He lived at 141S Ninth
street. He leaves his widow and one
daughter, Miss Edna, who joined her
parents about six weeks ago. He also
has one son, Arnold, in this city. The
body will be brought here for burial.
Margaret, infant daughter of John
Neneth, 1923 Second avenue, died yes
terday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
Free Remedy
Helps Children

Many a mother has learned of way
Of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
Pecially among the children, by the
| Use of free sample bottle of the ia
nous laxative, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to
send free sample bottle has been re-
sPonded to by thousands of women
n all parts of America.
This DR.. CaIdwelPs Syrup Pepsin is a
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapted to the needs of babies and
children because Il is pleasant to taste
and no child Will refuse 1t. Then, 1t is
MID and never grfDes- It Is all that
good laxative for the whole family
because IL Is effective at all ages. It
8 simply not dynamic like salts. pills
and powerful cathartics. which should
aot be given to children anyway.
Nine times out of ten when a child
complains and you don't know exactly
What is the matter with 1T. 1T needs a
a1nV eensin 56Tie no, are tGSonsnpated
tone up the child and soon 1T will be
we'll again-over night wonderful re-
Pepsin-
You can buy 1t OF any druggist at
sfty cents or a dollar q bottle, the lat
:er being the family size. but you are
ioctor's expense Send him your ad-
iress today and he viii send you free
sample bottle direct to your home.
Then when satisfied buy it Of your fav-
1rite druggist
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obI-
ration He has specialized in stomach,
liver and uDwel diseases for over forty
Years and Will be pleased to give the
,eadsr any adyice on the subject free
aim Whether for the medical advice
ar the free sample address him DR..
Monticello III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13

Obituary Record. John Sandberg
for years employed as a molder by the
Union Malleable Iron company, died in
Los Angeles, Cal, where he had gone
to benefit his health Mr.. Sandberg's
health had been failing since last July,
and it was thought that he would find
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13

900 shall be left each to a brother
Perry Burdick and a sister. Almira ]
Sherwood Of Cambridge Springs, Pa
the sum OF $1,000 to Chrfstent Foss
burg, the sum Of $500 to the Ladies
Industrial society and $1,000 to the
First Presbyterian church society &c
aid IN the erection of a manse fol
the minister Of the society. The sum
Of $4,000 is left to the daughter Stel
la B. Richardson and a like amount &c
the grandson, Nelson Burdick Rich
ardson- The homestead on College
avenue Ii beQuea<hed to the daughter
Edna @. Buriick. Provision Is made
that the remainder of the estate shall
be divided between the two daughters
NJ. N. Richardson, Stella B. Richard
son and Edna G. Burdick are named
executors without bonds.
Widow Sells Interest.-The f1nal
report OF J. W. 4Bettendorf as admins
traitor Of the estate Of William P Bet
tendorf, was presented to the district
court yesterday by Attorneys Cook
and Balluff and was approved and the
estate closed. The interests OF Mrs
William P. Bettendorf in the Bette1-
dorf Axle company have been pur-
chased by ]. W. Bettendorf, president
Of the company. In the distribution OF
the real estate Mrs. w. P. Bettendorf
becomes the owner of the new resi-
dence partially completed at the tina
of the death of William P. Bettendorf
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Betten-
dorf, take the bungalow property and
the heirs retain their interests in the
residence property at Sixth and Rock
Island streets.
Obituary Reeord.-After SO years OF
life and nearly 90 in Davenport, Thies
Nagel, the venerable father of Prof.
]. j. Nagei, passed at the family
home on West Locust street, Sunday
evening. Mr. Nagel was born in Ger
many. He came to Davenport in 1855
anc had always resided here. Surviv-
ing him are his four children, Mrs.
Margaret Vessel, now living in Tenn
pleton, Cal; J. J. Nagel and Mrs.
Christina Jepson, both of Davenport,