The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • Page 5

THE ROCK ISIJAND ARGUS. FRIDAY, AFRIt 28- 1911 DICKINSON IS FOR THE TAYLOR PLAN 'Var Secretary Upholds Cro-zier on Bock Island Arsenal Men's Grievance. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT Local Committee 6 till Hopeful of Defeating Purpose to Install System Here. Washington, April 23. (Special) Secretary of War Dickinson upholds General Crorier.

chief of ordnance, as to the advisability of installing the Taylor system at Rock Island arsenal. Secretary Dickinson so stated a letter delivered to the arsenal delegation last night. Tne secretary of war stat ed in effect that General Crozler's pan much cola of the realm and so 'will sit out her sentence in the county jail. The case vas another feature of the one in which Mrs. Emily Sells and Camiel Wiile were charged with, criminal Intimacy and held to the grand jury.

When Martha Sells, the complainant in all the cases, said that she was going to advise her father of conditions In the Sells home, Mrs. DeLeu. assisted in administering a brutal beating. Tfct girl waa slapped and kicked by the Irate woman, and was only saved from further punishment by running to the home of a neighbor. Mary DeLeu even followed her there and continued the beating.

The case of Tom Lukmltls, who was charged with disorderly conduct In the same case, was dismissed this morning by Police Magistate C. J. Smith. It seems that Lukmltls was but an innocent witness of the fight. Social Events MAY FESTIVAL PROGRAM.

FOLLOWING IS THE PROGRAM for the May musical festival to be giv- to Install the Taylor system, cr the i en under the auspices of the Mollne features of it now in" use at Watertown arsenal, at Rock Island arsenal would not be interfered with. However, the Rock Island arsenal committeemen do not believe the "worst features of the system will be Installed, but are nevertheless somewhat disappointed with Secretary Dickinson's attitude. CONGRESSIONAL I7TVESTIGATIOJT. It is understood that the text move of the Rock Island arsenal committee, which has been In Washington several weeks. Is to appeal to President Taft.

and that in the event of his sustaining the secretary of war, to seek immediate action on the resolution introduced in Choral union at Moline the 12th and ISth of next month: MAT 122:30 P. M. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Emil Oberhoffer, conductor. Soloists: Genevieve Wheat, contralto; Marcus Kellerman, basso; Richard Czerwonky, violin. Symphony No.

5, Op. 67, in minor Beethoven (a) Allegro con brio (b) Andante con moto (c) Allegro (Scherzo) (d) Allegro (Finale) Bass solo. Wolfram's Song to the Evening Star Wagner Marcus Kellerman. the boose by Congressman Pepper of Violin solo, Hungarian Airs Ernst the Second Iowa district calling for an I Richard Czerwonky. investigation by a special committee of the Taylor system as enforced in government manufacturing plants.

MARY DELEU, CHILD BEATER, FINED $50 Unable to Pay, Woman Is Sent to Jail for JO Iays Luk-mitis Iismlssci. Beating up the children of other families is a thing which Mrs. Mary LeLeu will ponder over for 10 days in the county jail, as the result of charges preferred against her by Martha Selis. For assault and battery Mrs. DeLeu was fined $50 and costs, but the defendant was unable to produce so 3 ARSENAL INQUIRY NOW INSISTED ON Congressman Pepper and N.

P. Alfas of Arsenal Before Labor Committee. GOMPERS HEARS ARGUMENT Demand Made That Government Investigate Taylor System of Shop Management. A GREY SUIT FOR SPRING Is the very latest thing and any man who has put off having his suit made until now. Is advised to have a grey suit built on th correct mode's displayed by YE TOG SHOP G.

E. BAKER, iTop. 113 Eighteenth Street. Oppite Majestic Theatre. Ballet Scenes, Op.

52 Clazounow (a) Waltz (b) Pas d'Action (c) Marionettes Contralto solo, Aria from "Le Proph- ete" Meyerbeer Genevieve Wheat. Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 Liszt Original harp cadenza by Henry J. Williams. MAY 128:15 P.

M. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Emil Oberhoffer, conductor. Soloists: Lucille Tewksbury, soprano; Genevieve Wheat, contralto; Charles Har-greaves, tenor; Marcus Kellerman, basso. Part 1: Symphonic poem, "Les Preludes" Liszt Part 2: Requiem Verdi MAT 132:30 P. M.

Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Emil Oberhoffer, conductor. Soloists: Genevieve Wheat, contralto; Henry J. Williams, harp. Children's Matinee: March, "Triumphal Entry of the Bo-jars" Halvorsen Overture, "William Tell" Rossini Harp solo. "The Henry J.

Williams. Spring Song Mendelssohn PizzlcaU Delibes Imps Chasing Peer Gynt Grelg Contralto Solo Selected Genevieve Wheat. Serenade Moszkowskl Waltz, "Stories from Vienna Woods" Strauss Celesta: Adelmour M. Hoskins. KAY 138:15 P.

M. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Emil Oberfcoffer. conductor. Soloists: Lucille Tewksbury, soprano; Charles Hargreaves, tenor; Marcus Kellerman, basso; Carlo Fisher, cello. Part 1: Cantata, "Hymn of Praise" Mendelssohn Choral Union and Orchestra.

Part 2: Overture, "Flying Wagner Washington, April 28. (Special.) Congressman Pepper of Iowa made strong and convincing argument before the labor committee today as to why the government should Investl gate the Taylor system which the government intends Installing at Rock Island arsenal. The speech was delivered In the presence or President Samuel Gompers and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, and a distinguished gatnerwg of big manufacturers and others interested In labor. N. P.

Alfas, one of the arsenal delegation, also made an argument on behalf of the Pepper investigation, which calls for an investigation of the Taylor system. Mr. Alfas made an excellent talk and apparently made a very good impression on the committee. DISCI'S STSTBM TS DETAIL. Congressman Pepper discussed the Taylor system in great detail, but contended that the main question before the committee at this time was not as to whether the system was good or bad, but as to whether con-gress should investigate it.

"All my resolution asks for," said Mr. Pepper, "is the facts. Congress can then decide whether It is such a system that it would be willing to have Inaugurated in government arsenals." Bass solo, Prologue to Pagliacci Leoncavello Marcu3 Kellerman. Symphonic poem, "Danse Macabre" Saint-Saens Violin: Richard Czerwonky. Ballet music from "Le (Four Movements.) Cello solo, "Andacht" Popper Festival March and Hymn to Liberty Kaun LAN DEE-SI VERS.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS LOR-aine Sivers of Chicago and Frank Lan-dee, son of Senator and Mrs. F. A. Lan-dee of Moline took place In Chicago last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Since graduation from the Northwestern university law school in Chicago last spring Mr.

Landte has been In the law office of W. A. Meese of Moline and gives promise of being a prominent attorney. It was while in 6chooI in Chicago that he met Miss Sivers. On their return after a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Landee will make their home on Twelfth street, Moline. Zl EG LER. HUNTLEY. WEDNESDAY EVENING AT o'clock at the home of the bride, in Port Bryson took place the marriage of Miss Pearl Mabel Huntley and George Henry Zlegler, the ceremony being performed by Rev.

W. C. Run-din, pastor of the Congregational church, in the presence of about T5 guests The tiride was attended by Miss Agnes Lamp of Rock Island, while Ira Ziegler, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride's gown was white silk THE DEPENDABLE STORE Quality is of the test in our shoes and beauty of design and skillful workmanship are maintained in the highest degree. The life and durability of our footwear therefore insures permanent satisfaction to the purchaser.

Our broad and liberal guarantee accompanies every purchase and we consider no transaction made until the customer is perfectly satisfied. Womtns pumps in 6uede, velvet, gun met al, tan and patent in turn or welt sole, f-tage last, Cuban heels $2 to $3.50 Womens oxfords in gun metal button and lace. Newest last tan and patent $2 to $3 Men's tan oxfords in button and lace, high arch, Cuban heels Men's oxfords in gun metal and patent and lace. Cuban heels $3.50, $4 1 and patent, button $2.50 to $4 chiffon over pink, trimmed in hand-painted flowers, and she carried white roses, while the bridesmaid was attired in white embroidery and carried pink and white carnations. Flower girls were Iva Ziegler and Helen Peters.

The wedding march was played by Miss Marie Lason of Rock Island. The bride and groom have taken up their residence on a farm in Hampton township, where a home has been furnished. Out of town guests Included E. E. Lamp and family, Gotlieb Schmidt and family and Mrs.

Chris Schmidt of Rock Island. PROGRAM FOR RECITAL. TOMORROW EVENING TAKES place the complimentary recital to be given under the auspices of the Rock Island Musical club by Ludwig Becker, violinist. Mr. Becker was formerly first concert meister of the Chicago Thomas orchestra and is one of the foremost violinists of the country today.

He will have as accompanist Miss EfSe Johnson of this city and a member of the club. Miss Johnson has won for herself an enviable reputation as an accompanist, playing for the Handel Oratorio society and the Harmonic club of Davenport, besides doing much solo accompaniment work. The recital will be for club members and their friends. Members will be ad mitted upon presentation of their club membership ticket and the general public for a small admission fee. The program will be given at the New Harper beginning at 8:30 and is as follows: Sonata Sjogren Minor Concerto Bruch (First Movement.) Mazurka Zarzycki Gavotte Bach Preludium Bach (Unaccompanied.) Menuetto Debussy Meditation from Wiener-Walzer Kreisler MISS STECK IN RECITAL.

MISS A VENA STECK OF THIS city, an advanced piano pupil of Mrs. Alice Atwell, Davenport, yesterday afternoon gave a recital at the studio of her teacher. Miss Steck played a short but difficult program with perfect understanding of the compostions and In a manner that won tor ner much praise. Mrs. F.

W. Reimers, also of this city, played the orchestral accompaniment to a Beethoven concerto, this number being the most pretentious on the program. Miss Steck displayed her splendid technique especially well In a rond (Weber-Brahms) for the left hand. Her program Nocturne flat minor Chopin Rond Perpetual motion for left hand Weber-Brahms Balade A flat major Chopin Concerto minor Beethoven Allegro, Largo, Rondo HARRIS-FISCHER. MISS HELEN FISCHER, DAUGH-ter of Mrs.

Emma Fischer, and Hugh Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Harris of Moline, were united in marriage at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the bride's home, 1214 Seventh avenue. Rev.

Father Kelly performing the ceremony. Attending the young people were Miss Cora Fischer, sister of the bride, and Dow Stevens of Anna-wan. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of tho bridegroom, 1820 Twenty-fourth avenue. Mr. Harris is employed at the Midland Automobile works in East Moline.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris will mako their home with the bride's mother. FREEMAN-MUNN. DR DAVID FREEMAN, SON OF Dr.

and Mrs. J. F. Freeman, 1324 Seventh avenue, Mollne, and Mi3s Eva Belle Muiin, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Munn of Cedar Rapids, were united in marriage at o'clock Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of 40 guests. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. Arthur of the Episcopal church.

Dr. Freeman has always made Moline his home, attending Augustana academy and graduating from the Moline high school with the 1906 class. He took up a medical course at Iowa university, graduating last year. Ha immediately entered into partnership with his father, Dr. J.

F. Freeman of the Freeman Cancer institute, and enjoys a large practice. Priester-Hickey Shoe Co. BETTER PLACE TO BUY SHOES Harper House Block, Rock Island MAY SALE OF PLANTS. THE KATE HILL MISSIONARY SO-J ciety of the United Presbyterian church has arranged to hold what they are i pleased to call a May sale which will be held at the church on the evening of Thursday, May 4.

There will be placed on sale at this time plants of jail kinds which may be used for. trans-' planting purposes, including such as tansies, geraniums, etc. There will also be a candy and home bakery sale, Booths will be ere cted and at each re-ifrcsmhents will be served. The sale is to be held for the purpose of rais-j ing money to defray the expenses of sending a delegate to the rational con-; vention of the Woman's General Missionary society to be held at Greeley, beginning May IS. ALTAR SOCIETY PARTY.

THE LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY OF Sacred Heart Catholic church held a very successful and largely attended card party last evening at Sacred Heart hall. The game of cinch was played, a large number of tables being surrounded. The prizes were donated by Mrs. J. K.

Scott, Mrs. J. S. Gilmore, Mrs. J.

Mansfield and Miss Etta Shields. They were won by Mrs. J. K. Scott, first, a cut glass dish; Mrs.

Charles Strupp, second, a plate; A. F. Flaher ty. gentleman's first, and William En- right, second, both prizes being plates. Refreshments were served at the close of the games.

.4 4- 4 It 1 tt Home of tlie System, AJler-Rocliester and. WoodWl Goodale Bull stylisk clotkes for particular men and skow us tlie man wlio isn particular atout kis appearance. A different style for every different build and any number of different 1 V'- I patterns to select trom in tan, brown. gray, blue, at any price yon want to pay 2-50 Tlie very best tbat can be bougbt ror the money. Come and let us prove it to you.

We'll be glad to sbow you. SkioM LEDE Newest THE styles in Men's Hats, i 4 fj Boys' suits $3 to $12. Newest r's Hats. Boys' base ball suite, 75c and 95c Boys' Hats and Caps, 50c to $1.50 Base Ball and Bat Free witk Boys' Suits with Mrs. W.

G. Oglevee, 907 Thirtieth street, over 30 attending. N'o formal program was given, the afternoon be-iijg spent in a pleasant social way and refreshments were served. At the business session It was decided to hold two meetings a month, beinnin? with the May meetings, one a social anti the other a work sesfeion. VOMANS GUILD.

i THE WOMAN'S GUILD CF SOUTH i Park, chapel met yesterday aTternoou CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS. THE MEMBERS OF THE ROCK island Maennerchor entertained last evening at Turner nail in honor of the anniversary of tho birthdays of four of the members of the organization Joseph Dietz, Joseph Geiger, Robert Froeter and Otto Patting. Th-ri were 200 guests. Following a dinner, ther were speeches and songs. HOLD SUCCESSFUL BAZAR.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF the Second Christian church yesterday afternoon and evening conducted a very successful bazar at the chapel, large numbers attending both afternoon and evening. A goodly sum will be realized from the sale of articles and the refreshments which were eerved. COMMISSIONERS AT DINNER. COilMISSIONER JONAS BEAR, AT his home, 609 Eighteenth street, last evening entertained the mayor and commissioners ar a fi o'clock er.ursal dinner. SURPRISE MRS.

KRAMER. TWELVE LADIES PLEASANTLY I surprised Mrs. Charles Kramer last ev- I er.ing at her home on Seventh avenue F.nd Tenth street. The evening was de- I tf voted to music, frames and cards, prizes falling to Miss Elizabeth Walton and Miss Elizabeth Burkhart. TRI-CITY 500 CLU9 THE TRI-CITY 500 CLUB WAS entrtainc-d yesterday afteSSoon at tho home of Mra.

Mayer Levi, 1110 Second avenue. In the games th5 jrizfis were won by Mrs. Julius Oc'ns and Mrs. Max Kohn, both of Davenport, and the host-(ss served lunch. The club will meet next week with Mrs.

803 Twentieth street. A. COURT OF HONOR PARTY. COURT OF HONOR NO. ai IIKi.r a card party at Math's bill yesterday afternoon.

Cinch waa played and prlzfi winners were: Firht, Mrs. I'i. tight. Rock Island; second, Mrs. Kohis lavtnport; third, Mrs.

Edwards, enport. Another party will be 'i the same In two weeks. Specials for Saturday Best Eib and Rump Soast 1212c Pork Chops, lb.v -J 5C Pork Steak 2Y2C Hamburger Steak I2V2C Pure Pork Sausage I2V2C (no cereals used) May Sausage "5q Liver, lb 5q Pure Lard, lb 12V2C Best Kettle Rendered Lard 15c Spare Ribs, lb 3 Sour Kraut 3 Bacon, lb. 17V2c, 20c, 25c and 30c. All kind3 of fresh fish.

Save U3 your Friday order for fish. Moore's Meat Market Call West 1536. jj.