davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
PLAN FALL SALE

AT A MEETING OF THE YOUNG
Ladies society of the German Luth-
eran Immanuels church, held at the
home of Miss Margaret Clemann, 1913
Fourth avenue last evening, plans were
made for the annual fall sale, Dec. 8.
The ladies had decided at a previous
meeting TO hold the sale Nov 20, but
for certain reasons the date was
changed. Plans were made for this
sale, and coffee occupied the greater
part of the evening. Miss Clemann
was assisted by Misses Mollie and
Katherine Otto. and at the conclusion
of the business meeting a social hour
and refreshments were enjoyed. The
meeting next month will be with Miss
Marie Lohse, 1885 Thirteenth avenue,
and she will be assisted by Miss Helen
Mielke and Miss Ida Krahl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
Hostesses at Reception
for Visiting Ladies

= MRS. J. F. ROBINSON AND
Mrs. r. X. Rhoads at the home of the
aformer. 613 Twentieth street were the
hostesses yesterday at a reception Civ
zen In honor of Mrs. A. A. Morrey and
Mrs. n. Cope Of Santa Cruz Cal. who
ARE the house guests of Mrs. Robin
son. During the receiving hours
f3arge number OF tri-city people were
the guests to enjoy the delightful hos
gpitality OF their hostesses. Mrs. Rob
inson. Mrs. Rhoads. Mrs. Morrey and
Airs Cope received the guests in the
parlor. Here tall crystal vases
s8illed with long stemmed yellow
Chrysanthemums were used as the
rdecorations. Between the hall and
parlor were other vases OF the large
Beautiful blossoms and baskets of
roses trimmed the hall. In the din
s.ing room where the dfaperies are in
red the flowers used were Richmond
ehnd American Beauty "roses. A
large gilt basket filled with Richmond
-foses was used as the table center
piece and tall iardinieres and baskets
eheld the American beauty roses max
ing beautiful room.
= In the back parlor other tail vases
held the long stemmed roses and in
tthe library where the frappe was
served pink chrysanthemums in crys
Atal vases were used as decorations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
The smar. Separate Coat Fashion Demand

laine. with collar and cuffs Of scarlet.
In size Ie 1882 requires az yards OF a.
inch material with 4 yard of contrast
ing stuff.
A dainty. graceful afternoon dress for
the boarding school girl is shown in
So1i. The skirt is a peg-top and the
blouse opens over a natty little sur
plice vest. This may be developed
most effectively in printed taffetas.
bringing out some of the new color
COMMUNICATIONS greens and brick
reds, with plain color for the vest
and cuffs.
Size ls may be made with ~ yards
Of &c inch material
No. 7sS2-sizes II. ie. II and IS.
No. s0i1-sizes "a. &c. II and IS.
Each pattern Is Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
DOMESTIC
- SCIHNCH
| DEPARTMENT

supply heat to the body and to build up
the tissues which make for new growth.
If the school children are thin and
tired most of the time, they probably
do not have enough food of the tissue
building kind, and if they are fat and
stupid they may not have enough food
of this Kind and have too much sweet
and starchy food. Plenty of fruit,
eggs. bread and butter and milk are
valuable sources of nourishment for
growing children.
The meals for children should be
neither heavy nor light The stomach
should never be overloaded so that
digestion is difficult. Then children
may so to school Immediately after
meal and the brain will be able TO
work Train children to eat slowly
chewing every mouthful Have them
rise little earlier if necessary in the
morning so as not to have them hur-
ried. AS these children go to bed
early. the evening meal should be the
] lightest OF the day The following
/ menus will show well balanced food
! for children of the ages given:
BREAKFAsT.
Sliced Bananas
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, half and
half
Dreamed Goldfish
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
DINNER.
Roast Lamb, Currant-Mint Jelly
I Dreamed Potatoes
! Tomato Salad with French Dressing
Whole Wheat Bread
Cup Custard
4 CuRRANT-MINT JELLY.
Take half glass of fresh currant
jelly. two tablespoonful of chopped
mint. one tablespoonful of very finely
shredded orange peel; mix all well
together with a fork, turn into glass
dish and serve with the lamb.
SUPER.
Soft Boiled Eggs Baked Potatoes
Raspberries and Rough and
Ready Cakes
ROUGH AND READY CAKES.
Materials - Egg, one; pastry flour,
one and one-half cups; sugar, one cup
nuts. one-half cup; butter, two table.
spoonfuls: baking powder, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls; vanilla, one tea
; spoonful; milk.
Directions-Break the egg into the
measuring cup, add the butter which
should be soft but not melted; fill the
} cup with milk Sift the -four sugar
l and baking powder together three
: times and last into the mixing bowl
t Stir the milk mixture into the flouI
r mixture and add the vanilla. Beat vel
! five minutes and mix well the nut!
/. chopped or cut fine. Pour into a doz
| en- creased gem pans. Bake in quicl
oven until firm-about Is or 20 min
D utes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
JENSEN-JAcKSON.

REV. IRA o. NOTHSTEIN, AT THE
parsonage of the Grace Lutheran
church. Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O,
officiated at the marriage of Miss
Esther Louise Jackson of Rock Island
and Matthias Jensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jensen of $40 Eighteenth
and-a-half avenue, Moline. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Jensen, the latter brother
OF the groom, were the only attendants.
The bride wore a gown of white char.
meuse, and she carried an arm bou,
quet of bridal roses. Her matron of
honor wore her wedding gown of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
OLD MAID.

right?
OLD MAID.
% Dresses are much trimmed with
fur and velvet. You might lengthen
the skirt with either of these trim
mings.
81 DO not wear all black, my dear.
II is too sombre for young girl. If
you think you must have a black
dress, combine it with some bright
color Instead OF silk, why not get a
pretty soft wooden OF some delicate
shade? 1t will look better on you.
The black hat will be suitable, as all
black hats are very fashionable now.
ca No. ca Yes.
90 II the slit is not too high and the
petticoat is a modest color, it will not
look badly.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why is IL
that girls reputation is spoiled if she
allows a boy TO hug her. especially il
she has been going with him for quite
a long time? Q. T
II she does not respect herself
eHOuBu W IHdhS UON respect HeIi
she cannot hope to hold the respect
of other people. No boy. e;eu if he
is an oil friend, has a right TO kiss
and hug a girl unless he has her
promise TO marry him. Even then q
modest girl viii not allow too much
hugging and kissing. for al engage
ment is not marriage.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. Do cousins
marry very often? no you approve o.
IL? FAITH.
First cousins may not marry, &C
cording TO the laws of most of the
states. There is good reason for sucl
laws, therefore one should not approx,
of the marriage of first cousins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
HEApT andQ
ppeBLIN1S|
mrs ELGzAstrE TEemPSoN

y Dear Mrs. Thompson: am 10 and
In love with a very nice young man of
about % He has been coming to
see me about one year and half, but
not regularly. He seems to care for
EIne a great deal when in my presence
and is jealous Of certain boys. But
he goes with other girls.
81 He likes to talk Of one Of my cou-
sins who visited me some time back
rand seems TO like her. He very fire.
quently breaks dates, but always
ftnakes some excuse. On some oc-
casions he has told me he was going
10 work and then went TO see another
girl, for whom I know he cares moth
ing Do you think he cares anything
for me, or is he doing this to make me
n fool about him? ! am very Jealous
hearted.
- WONDERER.
why show him that you are jeal-
Z Gus. my dear? II only makes him
want 10 tease you. Go with some Of
1.-The other fellows yourself and have
Just as good time as he has.
g I'm afraid he is not desperately fond
Of you. however. | don't like man
Ewho has the habit of breaking engage
ments he makes with girls. He isn't
10 he depended upon. especially when
you find he hasn't told the truth in the
Excuses he gives.
- Dear Mrs. Thompson: % ! have
"a suit that l purchased last spring
which is too short and it is faced. Do
you know any possible way l could
lengthen it?
q 90 l am II; do You think | am too
young to have a black silk dress this
~Ninter, or would you have it trimmed
in some color? Am too young for a
sblack hat?
90 10 you think Kelly green will
be worn this winter as much as it was
last summer?
C 90 ] weigh 126 pounds and am
feet ; inches tall. Is that enough to
tbe nice appearing?
90 Do you think a slit skirt worn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
EMsRoIoERY CLUE MEETS.

MEMBERS OF THE TRI-CITY EN-
broidery club and a large number of
invited guests were entertained at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Salzmann, 1872
Sixth avenue, yesterday at most en-
joyable afternoon. Mrs. Salzmann, as
sisted by her daughter. Mrs. NJ. H.
Romig, and Mrs. Jennie Littig, had
provided delightful entertainment for
the guests in addition TO that fur
nished by the ladies themselves with
their sewing, embroidery and crochet
ing A delicious course luncheon was
served during the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
JOLLY CARD CLUB MEETS.

her home, 949 Aiken street, was host
ess to the Jolly Card club yesterday
afternoon. In the games prizes were
won as follows: First, Mrs. Charles
Baumann; second, Mrs. d. C. Ward;
third, Mrs William Hofer; consolation.
Mrs. William Baumann. At the con-
clusion of play refreshments were
served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
EAGLES CARD PARTY.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
the Eagles entertained at a card par
ty yesterday at the home Of Mrs. W.
M. Burgess, 1903 Eighth avenue. Cinch
was Played at five tables with the
prizes going to Mrs. John Furlong,
Mrs. Chris Thues and Mrs. Mitchell
CT Davenport. The same ladies will
entertain again in two weeks, Nov. Z,
at the home of Mrs. Albert Johnson,
932 Fourteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24

white messaline and carried pink
roses, A reception was held at the,
home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Mary
H. Swanson of 1925 Seventeenth ave-
nue.. Moline, fifty relatives and friends
being guests. The rooms were pref
tily decorated with smilax' and white
roses, and white ribbons we're also
used in carrying out the green and
white effect
Mr.. Jensen is employed at Williams.
White Co, and the new home is to
be at Fourth street and Eighteenth
and-a-half avenue, Moline. The bridal
couple wene Immediately to their home
which had been completely furnished
LECTURE RECITAL BY LAUDER.
THE REPUBLIC AUDITORY ARTS
school has arranged for three days of
splendid entertainment to be be given
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
morning, afternoon and evening next
week. This entertainment will be a
lecture recital by William Waugh
Lauder, Phi. D.. A. A, LII. D., of Chi
cago, who is said 10 be the originator
of the lecture reoitals. The programs
will be given in the school auditorium
in the Safety building, which will &C
commodate only 35 people, and are as
! follows: Wednesday, 10 a. m, What
We Have Accomplished in Music;" 5
/ T. m, STORY of the OPERA" p. m.
4 Verdi Centuary." Thursday morn
! ing. "97 Great Scenes from Wagner;
afternoon. Chopin" evening, Music
/ of the New France" Friday, Span
| ish Ar and Mlsic:" afternoon, STORY
of the Symphony" evening, Wagner
| Music and Drama" Mr.. Lauder is a
| graduate of Leipsic conservatory. a
special student with DR. Carl Renee
Ike, DR.. Oscar Paul. Richter, Hans vor
Bulow and the Able DR.. Franz vor
List, Universities of Edinburgh, Ok
ford, LEIPZIG, Heidelberg, Phi. D., NJ
A. Wagner and Madam Schumann
and had a close acquaintance witt
/ Greig, Rubenstein, Gambati, Sinding
Nukisch, etc. DR.. Lauder is credited
in personal letters from Lisz. anC
Wagner with being the originator O
the lecture recital and was musica
critic at the Columbian exposition
The program as outlined is most at
tractive and will undoubtedly attrac
the musical public of the city.
Miss Agnes Pillsbury, teacher of pi
ano OF Chicago. viii be at the schoo
Nov. 5, to receive her pupils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
POTTHOFF-LACEY.

REV l. o. NOTHSTEIN AT THE
parsonage of Grace Lutheran church
Wednesday morning officiated at the
marriage of Miss Gladys Lacey and
Carl ii. Potthoff, both of Des Moines.
The ceremony took place at $3.50 and
the couple was unattended. The bride
wore a tailored suit of blue and carried
an arm bouqut of white roses. They
left during the day for Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
J. U. G. CLUB.

MRS. JOHN MILES. AT HER
home. 1877 Twenty-fifth street, MoTine,
was the hostess yesterday afternoon
to members of the J. U. G. club. The
prizes in the games fell first to Mrs.
William Loftain, second to Mrs. Ed
ward Heldele and third to Mrs. Walter
Stein. The hostess served a nice
lunch at the conclusion of the games.
Mrs. Will Leonard will be the next
hostess at her home in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB.

The MEMBERS OF THE FOUR
Leaf Glover club were entertained yes
terday by Mrs. E. T. Freed. 250S Sixth
avenue. In the card games Mrs. Anne
liza Grotegut, Mrs. J. NJ. McCarron and
Mrs. John Simmons were awarded the
first, second and third prizes, respect
lively A lunch was served after the
games. Mrs. ]. NJ. McCarron, 1922
Second avenue, will be the next
hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
ENTERTAINs 500 CLUB.

MRS. HENRY CARSON OF ELEV-
enth street, Moline, entertained the
500 club, of which she is member
and which includes many Rock Island
ladies, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Naomie Johnson and Mrs. H. p. Slap
ley won the favors in the games, which
were followed by a nice lunch. Mrs.
Edward Olson. at her home on Fiji
teenth street, will be the next hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
LADIES MEET TO SEW.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the Memorial Christian church met
at the church yesterday afternoon in
monthly business and work meeting.
The time was devoted largely to sew
ing for the church benefit and the la
dies were served with lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
LADIES SPEND TIME SEWING.

THE LADIES' SOCIETY OF THE
German Evangelical church held de-
lightful meeting yesterday afternoon
at the church, large number of the
members attending and spending the
afternoon sewing for the church ba-
EAR. Mrs. Caroline timer and Mrs.
Fred Mellow were the hostesses and
they served a nice lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24

1t has been well said that the great
est difference between the food of the
rich and the food of the poor is in the
cooking. There is much truth in this,
for to very large extent We live on
the same foods.
There are two points. however. that
are so valuable in cooking that every
one should understand them and par.
ticularly when preparing food Tor
growing children.
First-The cooking of starchy foods.
Raw starch is in little, hard grains
that are digested very slowly. When
placed in hot water these grains swell
up into a soft mass and can then be
easily digested. Oatmeal or cornmeal
that has been cooked for only short
time is very difficult TO digest, but if
these foods are placed in a double
boiler and cooked several hours they
are very digestible.
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD.
Thoroughly baked whole wheat bread
| Is without doubt one of the very best
building foods for children, and every
/ l..
But halfbaked bread, with the starch
! grains in it almost as hard as little
! bits of wood, is ruinous to the diges-
| ton of either young or old. This is
also true in cooking the starchy vege-
! tables.
Second-The use of fats in cooking
foods for children. Fat is valuable
heating and strengthening food, but,
| like every other food, it may injure
the body if taken in the wrong way,
or in too large amount. Children need
only about one-half an ounce of butter
at each meal. When fat has been made
very hot. as often happens when foods
are fried, acids that ruin the stomach
are formed in it. Also when foods
are coated with fat the digestive juice
can not get at them readily and they
are digested very slowly or not at all
For this reason, fried foods have nc
place in the dietary of children; Meth
er do they need as much fat as Older
people. Fried potatoes. pancakes
crullers and friters have no place il
children's menus.
GROWING rapidly.
We all know that children pass
through different periods of growth
and desires. Foods are changed &C
cordingly. 1t would be quite difficult
in short article to specify meals FOL
school children of all ages, so we viii
: only consider those from 6 to . years
: At this age they are growing fast, anC
: need food to supply them with energy
for they are in constant motion, t'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24

victrola. The affair so far has been
very successful, large crowds have at
tended each evening and many OF the
articles on sale have been disposed
Of. The ladies of the church yester-
day afternoon conducted a coffee at
the annex from which they realized
a nice sum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24

Misses Ruby Williams, Bessie Motifs
ker and Annie Montgomery Served
frappe and assisted the hostesses in
entertaining the guests were Mes
danes Mary Wadsworth, Charles
Walker. Mary Montgomery. H. Z. Cas-
teel. b. T. Jones. Louise COpp. +. d.
Sweeney, William J. Sweeney, J. T.
Noftsker. William Lavender and John
Henderson and Miss Effie Tunnel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
cox-wITHERsPooN.

MISS RUTH WITHERSPOON,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John With
erspoon of Carbon Cliff, and VIII Cox,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cox Of
1924 Thirty-frst street, this city, were
united in marriage Wednesday even
ing The service was read at their
new home, 1414 Thirty-first street,
Rev. II. W. Reed Of the First Bap:is:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
DINNER AND sLUMsER PARTY.

MISS LEAH POTTER At HER
home, 92O Twentieth street, entertain
ed last evening at dinner nine young
women. The dinner was served at
G:30 and the evening spent in, a de-
lightful social way with games and
music, and then followed a slumber
party, which was mostly party without
the slumber. At any rate, the night
was merry one for the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
GERMAN CLUB TOMORROW.

A MEETING OF THE GERMAN
club will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. c. Daugherty,
1l3S Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Black Hawk Court of Honor will
give the first OF the winter series OF
entertainments at Beselin's hall, Oct.
q, when dancing party Will be held.
The affair is for the general public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
E1uos CLUB PROGRAM.

THE ETUDE CLUB MEETING
was held at the Outing club, Dayen-
port, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. r.
Griggs and Mrs. Rose Oberholtzer we-e
the hostesses and there was large
attendance of club members and many
invited guests. The Rubiayat OF Omar
Khayyam was given by Mrs. ODER
holtser, piano; Mrs. Griggs. contralto'
and Mrs. Canterbury, reader The
musical Interpretation was all from
living American composers and pro-
gram in full follows:
Arthur Foote, OPP. Il, Forms IL,
Mrs. OberholtGer.
Arthur Whiting, OPP. is IL, Mrs. A.
p. Griggs.
Reading-Mrs. Canterbury.
Arthur Foote, Op. IL, form $40
Mrs. Oberholtser.
(a) Arthur Foote. OPP; 40, form l
OBJ Arthur Whiting. Op. is. song 8
Mrs. Griggs.
Reading Canterbury.
Mrs. Oberholtier played with grea
grasp and sympathy of Interpretation
The songs of Mrs. Griggs, using form:
from the Rubiayat, were delight
! full. and the spirit of the Persian
mystic was beautifully brought out il
both the numbers. Mrs. Canterbur!
chose the more philosophical forms
Tor her reading. emphasizing the east
ern fatalism. As usual Mfs. Canter
bury pleased wnH,.+rtully well witl
lar splendid Interpretation Thu
whole program Was unique in bot
form and content and showed careful
and well prepared study. A socia
hour followed the program and a de
! lightful lunch was served, the table
having decorations of autumn leave
and flowers The next program, NOV
6, will be given with Mrs. w. F. VIII
ecke as the hostess and Mrs. Alfre
I Mueller, Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs. Cal
Lambach in charge of the study pre-
gram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
UNIQUE HALLOWEEN PARTY.

THE HARRIET HENDERSON
Memorial class of tie First Methodist
church has established for itself a
reputation for delightful class affairs
and the one carried out last evening
was one of the most enjoyable and
unique of them all The guests were
invited to meet somewhere between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth streets
and Sixth and Eighth avenues, the
exact location not being announced
except that they would later be direct
ed as to the proper place to assem-
Bile. As the company went along Sew
enth avenue there suddenly appeared
in the yard of Professor L. L. Harms,
231S Seventh avenue, spook in ghost
ly attire and in sepulchar tones toia
the guests to enter the house where
they would receive the cold hand of
welcome" At the door the people
were met by a committee clad in
ghostly attire and were given the
hand of welcome, the receiving party
wearing rubber gloves filled with ice.
/ The company was then ushered into
/ the rooms. where the lights were
| shaded with Halloween faces. The
rooms were decorated with autumn
leaves and Halloween symbols. After
a business meeting the evening wa
spent in drawing pictures on glass,
which were later exhibited by magic
lantern and caused no end of merri
ment as the result of the handiwork
was shown. Sixty-fve guests were
present and before the close of the
evening they were served with re
freshments that were decidedly orig
inal by Company Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24

Straight. simple, almost severe Of
line are many OF the long. separate
coats. Others are beIted and trimmed
70 give the effect OF a suit With the
increasing popularity Of the one piece
dress a coat OF this sort is almost a
necessity. The soft yelours and fur
fabrics appeal as cold. crisp days ap-
proach. but the smooth stuffs and
tweeds and serges are always appro-
pirate.
One OF the snaTtest and most prac-
teal Of this style OF coats seen this
season was Of brownish tweed. an all
most invisible mixture. collared and
cuffed in tobacco brown broadcloth.
This IS an excellent suggestion for
1892. This model would also be at
fractive in a bright blue velours de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24
F. 3. M. CLUB.

THE F. B. NJ. CLUB, COMPOSED
Of the Misses Martha Ackerlind and
Mabel Leaf of this city and Clara
Hintz and Anna Meeder of Moline
was entertained at the home of Miss
HintS last evening. The time was
PASSED very pleasantly with music
and sewing and lunch was served be
fore the close of the evening. Miss
Mabel Leaf will entertain the club
at its next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-24

To obtain either pattern illustrated nj
out this coupon and enclose IS cents IN
stamps or coin. Be sure 10 state number
OF pattern and size. measuring. over the
| fullest part OF TIE bust. Address Pattern
i Department. care Ct this paper.