Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 8

11 THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER. Friday, October 15, 8 aVf mA lMU jUfcAAjfcAA m'm9 iJ'nr vrn I the week at a linen shower and the i Misses Edna Murphy and Rose Proksch will give a supper at Fejer-vary park Thursday of next week in jher honor. Guests at the party of Thursday evening were with Miss EXCLUSIVELY unu.M't iiun MISSES' OUTFITTERS 7 I' NILE MEN I OUSE LOAK i nOLDSWE'S 226 West Second Street Iowa Davenport Grothaus, the Misses Ethel IeGrange of Pleasant Valley, Pauli Blchel, Rose Proksch, Edna Murphy, Hilda Beln-tenia, Emma Jansen, Grace Grady. Dello Andresen, Margaret and Bessie Sheehan, Alice Reidy, and Mrs. Louis Fahrner.

ITH1X a few months this store has bounded into the authoritative fashion store of Davenport. Wither vou include a visit here or not. the information you can Bain will pro tect vou from SyiTg the' wrong thin and paying the wrong price. Goldsmith Hon to- STOP! CONSIDER! MONEY EARNED IS MONEY SAVED rinv nresents merchandise and values wuicu in see for yourself the crowds that gather here. The New Suits lor Women Celebrate 17th Wedding Anniversary, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Braisted of 2114 Farnam street today observed their 17th wedding anniversary, vhich was passed quietly in the family circle. Mrs.

Braisted having been in ill health for some little time past. The wed- ding of 17 years ago took place at Antlgo, where Rev. C. C. Camp-1 bell officiated.

Mr. and Mrs. Braisted have resided in Davenport since 1898. $15.00 Women's $22, $25 and $30 Suits at Our Furnishings are the best the market affords ahd the prices arc EYE-OPENERS And we guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Our policy: A square deal.

ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER Many friends are extending best wishes and congratulations. You can do both by coming now and selecting one of OUR SWELL SUITS The prices are low considering the value we are giving vou. It pays to dress well particularly when you can get such clothes at so LITTLE A PRICE MISS HALLER TO WED ERNEST SOENKE Several hundred women have already bought these, and nil their friends think they paid $25.00 or $30.00 at the least. The materials are fine men's wear worsteds, cheviots, serges, homespuns, mixtures and diagonals. Coats are 42 and 45 inches long seven-eighths fitting, semi-fitting or tUht-fitting.

Lined with guarantee) satin. Skirts in new ideated and kilted models. New colors reseil.i, hrown, tan, gray, walnut, artichoke, navy, light blue and black. $25.00 Women's $35, $27.50 and $40 Suits OVERCOATS HERE YOU WILL FIND ALL THE NEW THINGS IN Top Coats, Dress Coats, Auto Coats and Rain Coats The largest and most complete line ever shown in the three cities. It isn't how little you pay that makes the dollars count, it's how much value you get; and how your clothes will wear and keep their shape.

It's the man who must MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT who gets so much satisfaction from our clothing. 200 CHILDREN'S SUITS 200 Announcement is male of the approaching marriage of Miss Hertha Haller of this city, to Ernest E. Soenke, the ceremony to be a very quiet home affair witnessed only by immediate relntlves and a few friends at the home of the bride, 1720 Brady street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, at 8 o'clock. Rev.

Arthur M. will of delate. There Will be no attendants. The bride was formerly a member of the faculty of School No. 14 and popular with many friends.

Mr. Soenke Is wit the Security Fire Insurance company of Davenport, and the new home will be In this city. At Holy Cross Parsonage. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Holy Cross church Miss Nettle House of this city and Raymond Naylor of Grinnell, were united in marriage by Rev. Herman P.

Greif. Attending the bridal couple mssm I If-jM 1 I 111 i Si I i I III i i i pi A 1 i I I I ft L.L.I. Jr I I III I i I II a I if 1 lltlHur $2.48 Good heavy suits, worth from $3.00 to $6.00, just the thing to keep that youngster warm. Going fast at were Miss Helen Pauli and Carl House. A wedding supper vas served Not this Feason or for many seasons have such rle-gant Tailored Suits sold at this rriee.

They're most skillful copies of Imported models, faithfully bringing out the newest style features. Coats 42, 45 and 50 inrhes long. Seven eighths fitting, tight-fitting or semi-fitting. Plain tailored or handsomely braided. Graceful pleated or yoko-kilted skirts.

Fine diagonals, homespuns, serges, cheviots, chiffon broadcloths, worsteds, etc. Every new Autumn shade, $8 and Fall Skirts jr AA Ready Tomorrow at vwvv Tip-top skirts, tco, combining dressiness with service, and bringing out all the new style-features. Some are yoke pleated, some are side pleated and some kilted all have a most graceful hang pnd swing. Made of fine mixtures, chiffon panamna, serges and worsteds. All waistbands 22 to SO inches.

All lengths 37 to 44 inches. $5 for Burn skirts as these means busy times hero tomorrow. Shirt Waist Special after the ceremony at the home or the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John House of East Tleasnnt street.

Mr. and Mrs. Naylor later left for a wed- ding trip In the West. The bride is one of the popular young ladies of East Davenport. Mr.

Naylor is a lineman in the employ of the Iowa Telephone company, and has been recently working in Davenport. In Honor of Miss Haller. The teachers of School No. 14 gave a little pre-nuptial dinner and shower "We guarantee to save you 10 per cent on anything in our line. Cor.

Second We guarantee to save you 10 per cent on anything in our line. Cor. Second and Main Ye s- Ou ffi ters. DAVENPORT IOWA and Main I Beautifully tailored all linen waists and nice imported madras. New fall models, plaited and tucked back and 3 AMUSEMENTS front, with laundrled collars and cuffs.

$1.50 waists, just for this thile $1.00 tention of his audience from start to finish. It was a rare treat to thosv present and the large attendance plainly demonstrated the travelogues are gaining in popularity with SEAT SALE FOR MARY CAHILL In honor of Miss Hilda Haller, one of their former associates, who will be a bride of the coming week, at Central park inn Wednesday. Covers were laid for 15 at the table which was done in green and white. It was a kitchen shower in honor of the bride-elect, who was presented with a number of useful utensils for the new home. Reception at the Outing Club.

Mrs. Charles Kindt of East River road and her daughters Miss Julia Kindt and Mrs. S. B. Fields, entertained at a very pretty reception this afternoon at the Outing club in honor if Miss Mayme O'Malla of New York, the guest of Mrs.

Fields. The hostesses received In the drawing room of the club house. Mrs. Kindt was in white and lavender silk and lace, Mrs. Fields wore a white lace robe ovel white silk.

Miss Kindt was in delicate blue messaline silk and lace gowrt, and Miss O'Malia was dressed in old rose silk. The orchestra from the RINCES THEATRE BEAUTIFUL CHAMBeHLIN. KINDT CO. THE SOCIAL WRLD MATIMIMt THE GRAND Direction of D. L.

Hughes. Sunday -Monday, Oct. 17-18 Sunday Matinee. The Frod Block Co. Continues the Tour of KLAW ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of "THE RIGHT OF WAY" E.

W. Presby's Dramatization of Sir Gilbert Parker's Great Story A Great Story A Better Play PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Choice seats. 75c and $1.00. Lower floor.

Advance sale at box office, Thursday, 9 a. return on the Bonnell home farm some 11 miles from Davenport, near Summit. The bride is one of the most popular members of the Summit social set, and seven of her girl friends assisted in the serving of the refreshents. They were the Misses Sue Ilyland, Elsie Booth and Mary Moffatt of Davenport, Hilda Schaefer, Lillian Jahn, Zella Rarr and Minnie Schaefer of ALL WEEK. "SWEET CLOVER" Prices: 10c, 20c and 30c.

tended, Mrs. Carl Van Evera at the piano giving "NovcIhkus," of Nevin, The seat sale for Mafy Cahill "Betty and the Boys" which comes to the Burtis next Tuesday, will open at the Burtis box office Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. A GREAT PLAY AT GRAND TONIGHT Stephanie Longfellow, Hudson Listen and Geo. B. Hubbard are the celebrities that head the splendid cast which Messrs.

Baker and Castle are offering in Channlng Pollock's dramatization of "In the Bishop's Car-raige," coming to the Grand tonight. MIhs Longfellow portrays "Nance Olden," one of the most novel and difficult roles known to contemporary drama. She Impersonates a thief MISS VAN EVERA THE BRIDE OF BENJ. BONNELL for the wedding march and during the ceremony, "Heart and Flowers." The mica Rldgc. The groom Is the young est son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bonnell, the bride was dressed in a dainty gown of white batiste, made princess, its yoke Princess theater played during the re- A pretty wedding of Thursday even prominent farmer and stock raiser of hnnr! in The draw- of lace and lucks being finished with Summit rmrt Ui ntio nf Hm wcA ltiwuvn ing took place at the country home of She hue i Ing room, library and dining rooms been trimmed with a profusion of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Evera, nertna eugeu wnn insn lace, yolnR farmp-s nf rnnty. reside some six miles northeast of "'rnu ear- 0ut of town guests at the wedding I l'tiw innft ried a shower bouquet of the same ua 11111111111 ieaes, the mantles being banked with the brilliant foliage.

when their youngest daughter, Miss white flowers. After the ceremony ajtPr of the of Mlnn which also decorated the individual Miss Grace and Kepler Van Evera, Anna an was unuea in iuar- tables, where refreshments were serv- sister and brother of tiic hriih. nf riil. and imki'S me rnaiaavi 'J 1 1 iring the afternoon, while bou-1 exceedingly fascinating. Capo, and True Kepb-r ot Ames, a mosuy relatives neing present.

Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell will leave Saturday for a wedding trip to St. Paul. They will go to housekeeping on their quers oi roses anci carnations orna riage to Benj.

Bonnell, Rev. F. Davis, pastor of the Summit church officiating. The decorations were of the autiimn leaves in their brilliant color-teg. The bridal couple entered unat- cousin, Mr.

and Mrs. Kepler, the mented the rooms, Assisting in en- THE GRAND Direction O. L. Hughes. FRIDAY, OCT.

15. The Greatest Play of the Age In the Bishop's Carriage With Miss Stephanie Longfellow as Nance Olden. PRICES: 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seat sale Wednesday. were Mrs.

Win. Harrison Misses Ada, Irma Kepler and Homer Kepler of Toleda, Mrs. Wilkins of "RIGHT OF WAY" FOR THREE SHOWS FAMILY THEATER Entire Change of Program World's Comedy Four The Glissandos And Four Other Big Acts. and Miss Elizabeth Stewart. About 2oo friends of the tri-cities were enter- Grinnell, and Kay Van Evera of South Dakota.

tained. The Zoller-Andresen Wedding. Will Raise Money For Parsonage. The marriage of Miss Marie Andre-; I I IH-I V.rt? a lliT--llllt ill lt- 0tMlII sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. hides' Aid societv Thursday At the Grand Sunday and Monday nights, with Sunday matinee, will see Eugene W. Presbey's great dramatization of Sir Gilbert Parker's story, "The Right of Way." The piece was originally produced by Klaw Erlang-er, under whose direction it scored a most emphatic success. It is un-disputedly one of the best productions now on tour. Prices: 10 and 20 cents.

seats by 'phone, 608. tftajiNaasNtw'al jdresen of the Saratoga hotel, to Ed-j with Mrs. A. A. Aim of East Seventh win Zoller of this city, took place at street, with some 25 members present oclock Thursday evening in the par-j to enjoy the social afternoon.

The lors of the hotel, Justice Hodde-. church is trying to raise enough wig officiating. Miss Anna Albrecht 1 monev to build a parsonage, and the bridesmaid and Al Norgnrdt best 'indies are assisting in the work, the man. The bride wore a white silk i matter having been under luce gown and her veil was (ion for some little time past. Mrs.

jcaimht with flowers. The bridesmaid Stmdine and Mrs. Holmberg of Rock I was in a poach colored princess dress, Island and Mrs. Albei Carlson of Mo-; An elaborate wedding supper was line were guests of the afternoon. Re- KcI'VOil 1 1 lit- rur.itiiim irt li -V i n-i- a You Will Never Accept a Substitute for BURNETT'S VANILLA vfter you have once used if.

The superiority of Burnett's delicious flavor is instantly apparent to all good cooks. Try it just once, if you rvant to know the finest flavoring possible. Send your irocn't una awl will mail jou. FREE, thirtr-tiz original, toated recipe a of delicioua dainliea eaailr and economically prepared. Vou will get new ideu from thu FREE book.

JOSEPH BURhtTT COM? ANY, 3( Mia Barfca TRAVELOGUE WAS A SPLENDID TREAT A large and representative audi-1 iice, appreciative 10 n' tahcukt, evening at ui 1 1 1 1 1 in i in iitnilllli ltir writ rt'i MIC FlfJX' i hotel dining loom, and later Otto's or- meeting will be with Mrs. Oslund of nnera l.ouse Grand Opera bouse to witness the firr.tr cneMru ior ine (lancing until Sylvan avenu a late The bride lias been connected with The Chaminade Club 'Meeting. the Woolworth i'o store for the! The Chaminade club was entertain-: past three years. The groom is the ed Thursday by Miss Viola Koch of son of Cbas. Zoller, general agent or West Ninth street at the studio of ithe Independent Malting company of Mrs.

Alice Dutton Atwill in the Dun-; this city, and is bookkeeper connected can building. The program was of presentation of the series oi iiurtou Holmes' travelogue 'icing delivered by I Wright Kramer. I "Our Own Hawaii" was the sub-; ject and a more interesting country toiild hardly have been describe .1. The; colored pictures accompanying the lecture, were artistic and beautiful Announce their opening of the at tile breweries ollkv. Guests at the Grieg and Binding music, and was and Mr.

Kramer held the closest at-. wedding Irohl out of town were Mr elven liv Miss I'annie Kb isehnmn so Elk Meat I Some especially Jesir-ahle patterns that will appeal to the woman who desires something rather exclusive. und Mrs. Phillips and Miss Anna prano. Miss Pearl Brvson, and Himeeke, Milwaukee.

Mr. and Prank Garslaug pianists. and Miss Mrs. Hans A. Hnnerke.

Sterling, 111. Novina Stock of Rock island pianist, Mr. mid Mrs. Will linnecke. Clinton, who substituted for Mrs.

L. C. Stein. Miss Olga Voigt, Vermillion. S.

'After the urogram refreshments were Arnold Andresen. Hamburg. Germany, served. The next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs.

Claussen. Chicago jwith Miss Ella Rohlfs of West Third Northwest FOR SALE We are selling the elk killed by H. A. Arp nt Kejervary park. The most dilicious meat you ever ale.

Trv it. Davenport i street. SUNDAY, OCT. 17. Matinee and Night.

W. B. Patton in "THE BLOCK HEAD" Prices: Matinee, 3'c, unreserved. Night, 2c, 50c and 7'c. I H.

C. Petersen's Sons i H. J. SCHROEDER 2148 West Third Street. Store, 1615 Washington St.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 The Sensation cf the Two Oontinenr, Elynor Glyn's "THREE WEEKS'' Seat sale Friday. Disease Genus Cannot" harm healthy huma-bodies. We cannot have bodies unless wo have pure liooi -the kind of blood that Hocfi's Sarsapartlla makes. This 'rent medicine has fin equalled. f' ing anj enrK.liirp hhtfiii.

It cure scrofula, crr-roa, ''i. nli. rlieurrr tis'ci, rv tiltt t'. CKHr.g, dvepepsin, i. cerjerai debility, and buil-J Entertains for Miss Grothaus.

Miss Coyne gave a pretty Ipre-miptia! party at her home Thursday evening for Miss Helen Grothaus who will be an October bride. The icard games of the evening gave to Miss Paula Blchel, Miss Gro-jthaus. Miss Ethel I.eGrange of 'Pleasant Valley and Miss Rose Proksch. 'Supper was served at which covers laid for 14. the colors of red 'and white being carried out.

in pretty decorations. The guest of honor was presented with a pretty piece of stat-ii-ary by her friends. A number of pre-j nuptials have been given for Miss Grothaus. Mrs. Louis Fahrner of Sixth I street having entertained earlier in NOTICE I.

1. Sunday and Holiday Schedule has been discontinued, and Regular Schedule goes into effect Oct. 17. Please get time tables. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 MARIE CAHILL In "THE BOYS AND BETTY." Dry Goods, Notions and Gents' Furnishings Prices 50c to S2.

toe whole fyetem I liat It today In th unnal liquid form or i hceoiaw tui (vrut call! Banaubs. Seat Sala Saturday. 1 i.