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The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
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The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department u The lsts-is,

OsSertneai q TIE Istsrise.
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The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
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The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
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The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-12-15

SPLENDID WALL NAP OF COL.
orado. also cloth book map. tor
sale. Latest map Of Artaxasa
Vaaey. Oh6tQ1A s1lsA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
Quartet.
FUNCTION LARGELY
ATTENDEn.

Sisters of the Visitation of Villa de
Chantal and the Villa guild were hos
tesses yesterday afternoon at an elabo-
rate card party from 3 till o'clock,
entertaining company of tri-city la
dies, making 60 tables at bridge and
500, filling the library, parlors, music
rooms and breakfast room of the acad-
envy.
Beautiful potted plants, begonias in
full flower and other choice blooms
from the Villa greenhouse decorated
the rooms, further adorned by the gra-
cious presence of friends and the smart
spring gowns of the ladies.
Prizes were given at each table and
favors distributed. Refreshments Of
coffee and cakes were served at the
close of the games at 5. An informal
program of vocal and musical num-
| bers was given by Villa students while
the company enjoyed the last hour Of
sociability.
This closes the guild activities until
after Easter, when an affair appropri-
ate TO the season will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
LOYAL HELPERS SELECT OFF.
GERS.

Loyal Helpers of the Fifteenth Ave-
nue. Christian church met in annual
business session last evening in the
home Of Miss Bernice Wood, Eigh-
teenth avenue and Thirty eighth
street. The following officers were Sc
lected for the year:
President-Miss Ebba Carlson.
Vice president-Miss Lottie Parks.
Secretary-Miss Emma Brandt.
Treasurer-Miss Marie Frey.
Corresponding secretary - Miss
Ruth Druehl.
The flower committee will be COM
posed of the society as a whole. Mat
ters of business interest to the society
were discussed, followed by a time OF
sociability when the hostess served
refreshments, the evening proving an
enjoyable one. The next meeting
Monday, April 8, will be in the home
of Miss Emma Brandt, 1912 Thirty
fifth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
MARJORIE WALKER HOSTESS
SOCIETY,"

A large number of young felix's, mem
bers of the Standard Bearers of the
First Methodist church, gathered last
evening in the home of Marjorie Wal
ker, 1902 Seventeenth street, for the
monthly business and social session.
Mrs. S. E. Madison talked to the young
people on missionary work, a short
program following when Harriet Mil
Ter gave a vocal number, Marie Bru-
ner a reading, and Marie Bruner and
Marjorie Walker a piano duet. The
society decided to begin at once a
membership campaign with Marie
Bruner as captain of the blue side, and
Marjorie Walker captain of the white.
Games and the serving of refreshments
rounded out fine evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
Miss Alice Maison, as Spanish senorita.

as piffle and forgot them. But along
came another by the next mail, spill
ing the very essence of love in profus-
ion upon every page.
He is merely crazy" said Miss Mai
son.
The next day gray-clad messenger
handed her special delivery letter. 1t
contained as many high-pressure heat
beats as the others, but there was
more OF the iron note to 1.-THE hyp-
motto, irresistible stuff. You are go
ing to marry me- I'm going to marry
you" Were going to be married.
thus he punctuated his lords devoted
to the cofter side of his suit.
HE woos like Petruchio, but I'm
not Katherine" said Hiss Maison. Il
think the police should have this" Just
then came telegram which read
Don't forget the 18th, Baby Mine, for
then you'll be my Valentine.
And still the mysterious wooer
presses his suit in daily messages.
Miss Maison is informed that they are
to sail on the 18th on a honeymoon to
Honolulu. Flowers, candy and other
gifts accompany the mysterious notes.
I'm deeply worried" says the beau
tiful dancer. Il do not want to marry,
but suppose his attractiveness should
equal his nerve?"
Just suppose. Will she marry on
the 18th? Time alone will tell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
THREE THINGS MADE FROM
THREE EGGS.

All of these can be made at the same
time. These recipes are absolutely
successful because they are tried by
exact measurements.
One Small Loaf Angel Food Cake
Three whites of eggs (if eggs are large
three eggs equal one-half cup, one
half cup flour, three-fourths cup sugar
(granulatedy, one-half teaspoon cream
tartar, one-half teaspoon salt. These
dry ingredients sifted into the whites
after thoroughly beaten stiff. Add one
half teaspoon vanilla. Bake in an I'M
creased pan in a slow oven.
Cream Salad Dressing ito be made
from the two egg yolksl-One table
spoon flour, one tablespoon sugar, one
half tablespoon dry mustard, one-half
teaspoon salt, One-half teaspoon celc"y
salt, one-half teaspoon paprika. Mix
dry ingredients into smooth paste with
either milk or cream. Add the two
yolks beaten. Add slowly one-half
cup vinegar and one-half cup water OF
iiiih' MIA tiiOi OuSHls, pidIS OfSA HI {
and stir constantly while cooking
When thickened add one teaspoon but
ter and beat all.
Cocoanut Cream Pie (from the third
egg yOlk)-Make a rich pie crust and
bake. Make the following custard:
two cups milk. three level tablespoons
Hour, three tablespoons sugar, one-half
teaspoon salt. Mix all thoroughly with
a little OF milk. add the one yolk beat
en-. and cook, stirring constantly.
When thickened add one teaspoon va
nilla, and fill crust. Sprinkle cocoanut
on top.
You may depend on three delicious
things made from only three whole,
large eggs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07

San Diego, Cal, March 7. - Over
night fame, won as the model for the
San Diego expositions 1916 poster,
has brought many proposals and pro-
testations of love to Miss Alice Mai
son, pretty California dancer. Her
plans for career did not involve mat
rimony, but now she is deeply trou-
bled.
A series of impetlous proposals
from an anonymous lover calling him
self Harry" are the cause of her per-
pleXity. They are not exactly propos-
ais either, because it is the usual thing
when ian approaches a girl on the
subject of marriage to have an inter-
rogation somewhere in his compost
Monumental, verbal or written.
But no question mark appears in
any of the frenzies of Harry on the
subject of Alice. He writes:
I'm going to marry you on March
18th. There is no question about it;
its just going to happen, dear.
Since seeing your picture on the
exposition poster, am for the first
time deeply in love with you.
II am young, wealthy and reasona-
bly, good looking. You will meet me
before the time of our marriage and l
know you will like me-
In Jot+ Toi
son regarded the infiamed sentences
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY.

A company of young folks was en-
tertained last evening by Miss Mar
geret Anderson, in her home, 917
Nineteenth street. to celebrate her
18th birthday anniversary. Dinner in
five courses was served at Z o'clock
with covers laid for II college friends
at d table very prettily decorated
to carry out a pink scheme In the
center OF the table was hand painted
dolly on which rested plateau hold
ing tall white basket filled with
pink and white tulips and smilax, the
greenery tWining the handle, with a
big bow of pink tulle perched on it.
Pink shaded candles in crystal holders
were at the four corners Of the table,
the nut cups were in pink and at each
place was a pink and white tulip as a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
IIEALs))T' m1l
I(I\IE - J
ppeBLIMSIa
ms ELIzARkTH TLo1pS son

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am Is years
old and l have been married nine
years. My husband and l love each
other and have got along fine together
until lately. My fathers relatives and
| have always been very friendly and
| | have tried to get along with my
mothers relatives as well as | do with
them. but cannot. My mothers rela-
tions are sloppy and don't care a bit
how they look or what they say. They
are Just as rude sometimes as they
can be. Two months ago my aunt
moved on the same street with us and
she has bothered the life out of me
ever since. She comes over any time
| she feels like it and stays indefinitely
Often she stays around until supper
time and then / have to ask her to
stay She has daughter old enough
! to manage things at her house and she
usually does stay.
| This makes my husband mad and
he acts terrible to her. The last time
she stayed he got his hat and left
! the house and didn't come back un-
| til very late. Last night we got
ready to go to the picture show and
just as we were going to leave my
aunt and cousin came. When we
said we were going away they asked
where and l told them. Then my
aunt said that sounded good and she
and my cousin would go along. My
husband swore and asked them if
they couldn't leave us alone to have
just one evening together. They
were very angry and talked in such
loud voices that this morning my
neighbors wanted 20 know what was
wrong
My mother phoned today and said
that she had heard about the whole
affair and that l must apologize to
my aunt. l feel that if | do apollo
gize she will come over and be just
as bad as ever. What would you ad-
wise me to do? WORRIED.
Let things remain as they are and
do not apologize. 1t seems to ME
that your husbands outburst was al
most justified. If your aunt could
not realize that she was not wanted
in your home the time that your hus-
band left the house, she is not sensi-
tive enough to accept an apology in
the right way. l agree with you that
in short time she would probably
be coming over as often as ever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
HIGHLAND HEATH CLUB PARTY,

Members of the Highland Heath club
and number of other ladies accepted
the invitation o. Mrs. Alexander Fras-
er to spend the afternoon yesterday in
her home, 947 Twenty fifth street, Mo-
line. ter several hours spent over
fancy work, visiting and with music,
the hostess served a delicious course
luncheon. Flowers of the season were
used to trim the house and add to its
attractiveness. Mrs. Fraser was left
with a lice gift from each of the ladies
and was presented with a silver cold
meat fork by the club The regular
meeting of the club will be held in the
home of FRS. John Duncan, 1896 Tween
ty-third street, Moline, March Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To Improve Narrow Skirt-Rip open
the pleat down the front and insert
gore tcut from front gore OF new pat
term. The extra fullness can be
pushed to the back of belt BY putting
a collar and cuffs of the new material
on the waist. you will have a good, ser
viceable dress
To keep buckwheat cakes from get
ting sour, use only buckwheat flour
and do not use sugar. Using al buck
wheat -four will keep them, and make
fine, light cakes.
Take paper -four sack. cut the bot
tom out and down the seam: roll pic
dough on it, and you will not use a
board again.
Paraffin rubbed over heels, soles and
toes of cotton or silk stockings when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
PROGRAM CONCORDIA LEAGUE.

Branch No. "A OF the Concordia
league offers children's program to
their members and friends tomorrow
at S, at which A. Z. Horst will give
interesting remarks on South Africa.
August Schwether will recite a part
OF his life entitled, Mine Courtship."
The following program will be given:
Piano solo-Irma Moeller.
Declamation-Beulah Harms.
Piano solo-Gladys Schroether.
Song-Seven children.
Violin solo-Eileen Moeller.
Remarks on South Africa-A. E.
Horst.
Piano solo-Norma Moeller.
Song-Seven children.
Piano solo-Beulah Harms.
Plan duet-Irma Moeller and Nor
man MOeller.
Mine Courtship"-August Schroeth-
err
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07

Dear Mrs Thompson: o. | am 4
girl is years old and have gone with a
Young man four months. / have M
intentions Of marrying him, but have
heard people say that we had better
get married or quit. Would you advise
me to quit him? What should | tell
him is the reason for quitting? He
has no bad habits and treats me well
(2) Should a girl and boy sing
when out riding?
go When young man comes in
the middle of the afternoon and then
goes to church should you serve any,
thing?
"a Should girl ask girl chum
to go with them without the boy ask
ing her? HOPE.
% The remarks people make are
very disagreeable. If you and the
young man are sensible and do moth
ing to be ashamed of, don't pay any
attention to what people say.
(2) If they sing for their own
amusement and not to attract the at
tention of people there is no reason
why they should not sing.
go Serve sandwiches and tea, pop
corn or some light refreshments II
you are not in the habit of having a
Sunday night supper.
"a She should ask the boy if he
is willing that the other girl should
go along. THERE'S no need of his
asking her too.
Dear Mrs. Thompson % Will
large hats be worn this summer?
(2) l have some blue pencil marks
on my white linen waist. What will
take the marks out?
go What would be best to use on
the face before putting ON powder so
that it wount look so rough and the
powder won't show so much?
S. G.
"a Large hats will not be as
popular as small ones.
% Try rubbing the marks with
lemon juice or peroxide. Sometimes
nothing will remove blue pencil
marks.
go Use vanishing cream before
powdering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
STrnY ISLlxn POSSESSIONS.

Oar Island Possessions in the Pa
cihc Ocean" was the subject of study
yesterday at the regular meeting of
the study department Of the Rock Is
land Woman's club held in the Masonic
temple parlors, Miss Rosbael Stewart,
Mrs. VI. T. Hausgen and Mrs. C. A.
Boehme were in charge OF the pro-
gram Mrs. Hansgen told of the is
land Of Guam, the smallest ard most
southerly Of the island possessions. 1t
is a coaling station but not a saluting
station, is ohly 50 miles long and from
six to ten miles wide. 1t came into
the possession CT the United States at
the close OF the Spanish-American
war. Mrs. BOehme told Of the Phil
iBpine islands, a group LOGO miles
north and south and 60 miles east and
west with 5000 separate Islands in
the group Of which there are 10 large
islalds. Luzon is the second in size
OF the islands but the most important
There are 80 well defined volcanoes in
this group, but very few rivers; so
varieties OF wild animals are found
She told OF the early history of the
Philippines and Of the improvement in
growth and commerce since the Unit
ed States took control.
Miss Stewart told Of the Hawaiian
group, calling them the crossroads of
the Pacific. There are eight inhabit-
ed islands in the group OF which
Hawaii is the largest. On the island
OF Oahu is located the city OF Homo
lulu whose h2TDor il not as the
best. The island of Molokai is known
as the leper island, one end being
separated from the rest by a natural
wall of rock 200 feet high, this lower
end being for the leper COLONY Miss
Stewart told OF an interesting trip to
IL largest volcano in he world
. Mauna LOa, and sEoW ed many inter
N esting photographs II people and
Vplaces and pieces CT coral and lava
y rom the islands. SEe also spoke
biefly of Samoa composed of Il
small islands, SIX OF which belong tC
the United States and eight to Ger
many aid used as a naval station The
meeting was most interesting one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
SEVENS WITH MRS. LAWSON.

Sevens club continued the study of
Richard Blackmore's Lorna Doone,"
last evening at meeting held in the
home of Mrs. Fabian Lawson, 91S
Nineteenth street, Moline. Miss Lura
Lukens ard Miss Nellie Anthony gave
papers on the subject, members taking
part in the discussion of the work.
Lunch was serve! duI ing the social
hour after the study meeting. Miss
Grace Putnam will be the hostess at
the next meeting, March 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
THE TABLE.

the stockings.
THE TABLE.
Chicken Fricassee-This ecipe will
work wonders in even a tough fowl.
Clean and cut up in usual manner
Melt half cup butter in frying pan and
smooth into it two tablespoons -four.
Dredge pieces of chicken in -four and
fry in butter While frying boil one
cup rice furiously for five minutes.
When chicken is well Drowned add rice
well drained and one quart boiling wa
ter. Cook in casserole Or a tightly
covered vessel in the oven. Six or
eight hours slow cooking will give
toothsome, nourishing dish.
Round Steak is cheaper and can be
made to taste well. Sprinkle -four
over the steak and pound it well with
the edge of saucer or a meat pound
er; repeat until you cannot pound any
more flour in; this will make it ten
der. Then brown the meat in the skill
let and afterwards cover the meat with
water and stew one-half hour with
cover on.
Cream Cheese-Skim a pan of milk
which is only slightly sour and set
the cream in cool place. Put milk in
oven to curd. As soon as whey forms
around, decurd, and before the curd
really hardens, pour into coarse bag
of linen and allow whey to drip until
/ curd is quite separated. Then mash
curd and salt slightly. Mix cream
through the mass and place in cup
forms. 1t will turn out quite solid
and, if the milk is not more than "A
hours old, will have all the favor OF
the famous Swiss cream cheese.
Bran Muitins-One pint best flour,
one quart unsifted bran, one teaspoon
bicarbonate OF soda (baking sodal'
| pinch of salt Mix these thoroughly to-
/ gether, then add six to eight table
! spoons good New Orleans m0lasses ana
one pint milk. Mix together very thor
/ oushly. Put in muffin pans. (ADoat
| one ounce should be put in each ring'
as they raise easily. Eat with plenty
I of good butter. They should be given
! to children before each meal, when
/ they are hungry. not after their stom-
achs are full. Put bran in dish hrst'
sift in flour, soda and salt. Mix these
together. Then add one pint milk two
cupfuls), add six to eight tablespoons
good molasses. The quantity OF mo-
lasses depends upon the individual
taste They are good for any child OF
adult, whether constipation exists OF
not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
lall. Bleuer's orchestra will give the

hall. Bleuer's orchestra will give the
dance program.
A test of tone recreation entertain
ment will be given at the New Harper
auditorium Thursday evening, March
9, at SIS by Albert w. Darby of the
Edison recording laboratory Of East
Orange, n. j., will talk of Mr. Edison
and his inventions and Mrs. Mary NJ.
Cunningham, soprano, Mrs. Mae Rich
ards Casey, mezzo soprano and Russell
l.. Lowe, Eiolinist will sing and play in
unison with the Edison diamond disc
monograph. Admission is by invita-
ton.
The Alumnae association of ST.
Joseph's school meets tonight at 1880
in the school hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
PARTY ON NINTH BIRTHDAY.

Harold, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson entertained Is Of his little
playmates at his home, 602 Tenth
street, Saturday afternoon in honor
OF his ninth birthday. The afternoon
was spent with games and music,
GeneYieve Litters giving piano num-
bers. In the contests the prizes we're
won by Irma Ciaussen and Arthur
Feyerling, Helen McGuirk taking the
consolation favor. A nice birthday
lunch was served and the little host
was left with many nice presents. The
company was composed Of Stella
DOMAIN, Alice DOMAIN, Helen McGuirk
Genevieve Litters, Irma Claussen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
Three Are Fined,

A woman and two men were fined in
ROCK island police court today on
charges of disorierly conduct. Forrest
LennoX was apprehended while en-
route to her home last night. She was
Doislerous, police said, and paid S. and
costs Charles Johnson was assessed
70 ana costs and Nelson Anderson, 81
and cots,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
CELEBRATES s4TH BIRTHDAY,

Mrs. Elizabeth Mold, 1908 Fifteenth
street, yesterday attained her Saith
birthday, quietly Celebrating it sur
rounded by her relatives and close
friends. Many lovely flowers, other
tokens of love, and pretty gifts were
received, commemorative of the occa-
sion, by this venerable lady who num-
bers her friends by the score.
Although indisposed the greater part
of the winter, Mrs Mold now is enjoy
ing comparatively good health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
young PEOPLE IN BUSINESS
SEGST0N.

Z Young Peoples society Of German
church held largely at
tended meeting last evening in the
church transacting business matters
for the month. The committee IN
charge of the entertainment given last
month by the society reported S25 was
cleared from the proceeds. The So
ciety agreed TO purchase a desk for
use in the pastors study in the
church. Later refreshments were
served and games were played.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07

Mems society of Zion Lutheran
church met in monthly session last
evening in the home of c. G. Norman,
1899 Eighth avenue, goodly number
OF the men attending the meeting. Rev.
S. J. Sebelius was the speaker of the
evening, the informal program being
followed by sociability and the serving
OF lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-07
ZION YOUNG PEOPLE MEET.

Zion Young Peoples society was
entertained by the Misses Olga Larson
and Esther Anderson last evening in
the chapel, many of the members be-
ing in attendance. A short program
was given with piano duet by Misses
Inez Benson and Marvel Hart, an adj
dress by Mr.. Thinell, vocal number
by Herbert Nelander and reading by
Miss Froestrom. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion OF the pro-
gram anl. games and contests were en-
joyed.