The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 6

lit. MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST, 1, 1923. i from 11 to 14 years. The idea is to TropiJazz, Latest in Hats on Fifth Like Breath from Exotic India Social and Personal Notes devote time to notation, rudiments and technical study, ear training, key board harmony and rhythm, employing the Dalcroze system of Eurhythmies. Miss Ilansell been engaged as head of the deparfipent took a post graduate course fit the Columbia School of Music Chicago.

She has been in charge of work there for the last six years and has met with much ISS Lillian Karstem became the bride of Edward I 7, M. Peterson of the Moline police force today. XX SUSS ULUAN KAIiSTENS IIKIDE OF E. M. PETERSON Miss Lillian Kars'cns, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Auftust Karetens, 2307 Seventh street, Moline, and Edward M. Peterson, also of this city, were married at noon today in the home of the bride's parents, some fifty rela success. Miss Ilansell will also in The ceremony was solemnized at noon in the bride's parental home. After a western honeymoon trip the couple will reside in Moline.

THERE can be no more delightful gift than a beautiful diamond ring. Our wonderful etock includes pieces at a wide range of prices $21.50, $22.50, $24.00, $23.00 and up to several thousands of dollars. 1311-18 Moline, UU Ave. QJfT J. M.

vat tod-- Mr it bui It 5 is struct in piano in conjunction with the class work. She has attended the master e'asscs of E. Robert Schauta for the last three years. The conservatory has engaged stn-dioa on the second floor at 512' Fifteenth Moline and classes in this work will be formed there for Moline children. Ladies aid society the Free Swedish Evangelical church will, meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors, hostesses to be Mrs.

Alfred Nelson and Mrs. G. A. Lundahl. Mrs.

Anna Linden was happily surprised last night when a company of friends called at her home for a party, the affair celebra'ing her birthday anniversary an ever.t of Monday. The hours were socially spent with the usual party features, visiting being the main pleasure nnd before the guests dispersed the hostess daughter served delicious refreshments. Mrs. VV It I 1 rr: 4 x' i a- i. i v-- -J :) if tives witnessing the pretty ceremony.

Charmingly simple, the service was performed in the living-room of the home where a setting of green 1 white, garden flowers bein the main decorative feature, formed a back background. Great clusters of water lilies, some in all, which the bride received this morning from Chicago, the gift of her uncle, Evan Roderick, were artistically placed about the rooms. The Rev. E. A.

Irion, pastor of St. l'ii nl's Evangelical church, officiated. The bridal couple was unattended. The bride wore ber traveling suit of dark blue poiret twill with beaver-oolored Canton crepe blouse and her flowers were a corsage boujuot of llride ro.es. Her traveling hat was a small model of black embroidered taffeta.

Immediately after the ceremony a delicious wedding breakfast was wrved and Sir. and Mrs. Peterson left early in the afternoon for western honeymoon trip, first going to Denver, and later to other points of interest in the west. They will be away about three months nnd on their return will reside in Moline. The brid? is a very popular girl, her swee personality winning for her a host of friends.

he was graduated from the Moline high school and from Itrown's Rxsiness college, later accepting a position in the secretarial department of the Molina Plow company where nhe has been employed for nine years. Her friends are delighted that her marriage will not take her from their midst permanently. Mr. Peterson came to Moline from Peoria some years ago, attending the Linden received some pretty gifts. 1 ZONA GALE WRITES it lloIWa Original Self 8 mice Grocery 401 Fifteenth Street, Moline i ABOUT MR.

BURNEY in; wl lu The very latest thing fa hats seen on i' inn aveaue tnese days is una which has been christened the "Tropi- for the coming year but nothing definite was decided. Refreshments were jazz." it has move tnan a Lint 01 the PATTERNS BY served during the social hour follow front brim of the bat and disappears underneath in the curls of the wearer. The trimming is a velvet flower closely resembling a sunflower with some perky feaher wings. These are placed well op on the crown to the left. For the flapper (beg pardon, they are passe, arm't the young bobbed haired girl, especially with curls, it would be most fetching.

It would be ideal for beach strolling. tropical helmet worn by the English in India, don't yon think? It is CLOTILDE shady, anyway, and if lined with a cool green or bine would afford a grateful shade for the eyes. A narrow strap runs across the Moline M-hools, Brown's Business col lege and later the Davenport Automo- Specials for Thursday and Friday Sugar, 10 pounds pure cane 10 bars P. Soap 47c Fancy Tomatoes, pound Vera fine Yellow Corn, dozen 18c Good white cooking Onions, 4 pounds Red Onions, 7 pounds 2. Large size Rinso 25c Large size C-It Cleaner 42c Salmon, tall can pink 14c Salmon tall can medium red Peaches, or Apricots, large cans Quart Mason Jars, dozen 85c Good Peasr2 cans 25c Campbell's Pork'and Beans or Soup Graham Crackers, 4 to 5-lb.

cartons, lb. 14c lb TV at "1 1 1 tiee school. Trior to tlie oriel war Le served three years in the Hospital corps of tlie United States army, two years of which were spent in Alaska. In the evening it comes that interminable talk of the Rurney family. Family? Male of the family rather.

For it is always Mr. ISurncy's voice which cuts its staccato path through the darkness to strolling couples scores of feet away, to neighbors, to all of the wide world within earshot. Mrs. Rurney'a "Yea" or "No," her occasional question, her low, rather musical laugh, only serves as accompaniment to the continuous rumble of her husband's baritone. Mr.

Burney is frankly and healthily interested in Mr. Burney. Apparently are Mrs Burney and th two little Burney girls. For the nightly audience is singularly docile to the daily Iliad of the good provider's battle for bread. No one interrupts him except to praise.

There is no barm in all this. Mr. Burney is a handsome, healthy, 100 percent America At lie is nice away from his family Minns his domestic audience, he is affably interested in other people, almost unc-tiously eager to give them cn outlet for speech on the weather or the general state of whatever money-making "line" they happen to follow. It is only when Mr. Burney returns from these conversational forays about the neighborhood to the presumable privacy of his family porch swing that one is impelled to ask LuDIES APRON Something new in the way of coverall aprons is the pretty model pictured below.

The Dispatch will supply the pattern for 12 cents. No. 4136 is cut in four sizes, small, 34-3G; medium. 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 4(5-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 4 yards of27-incli material.

A During lie war he was in the air ser feel himself the title and author of their collaboration in life, also chap tt-r headings, binding and holder of the joint copyright. Mr. Burney would be "more than historic if he looked on Mrs. Barney aa the charming footnote to bis virile text. How Mr.

Burney'a little world would rock if some one suggested that he has little to do with the Burney book except to read it aloud to Mrs. Bnrney on the back porck every Cf7 tened in a Mrs. Burney way to the glowing Iliads of a prehistoric bus band and father. Perhaps, he, too, was so absorbed in the nightly narrative of his hunting exploits that be failed to notice how the woman in her nicest toil with the rude tools she had made for primitive weaving, pottery, sewing, grinding, farming and building was creating, in silence, the 'beginnings of a civilization. A new order may bo upon Mr.

Burney an order In which a better balance will be struck between talk of men's adventuring business and war and gossip of the competitive etrug-gle--and talk of women quiet work in turning their constructive ability toward the making cf a gentler and a juster world. At present Mr. Burney seems to vice for two yenrs, spending thirteen months overseas. He is now a member of the Moline police force, having recently been promoted to the position o( detective sergeant. O.

F. Anderson, A. Mahoney, Fred Anderson, and Fred Lindvall will leave Moline Saturday for a two-weeks motor trip to the sin lake region. Invitations to the marriage of Miss Florence Gottlieb, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Moe Finkelstein. of Chicago, formerly of Rock Island were received by tri-city friends yesterday.

The wedding will take place Tuesday, August 21 at the Hotel Fort Des Moines, at 6:30. Tri-city relatives nnd friends of the couple Many of the evening wraps to be worn at th summer and autumn resorts are brilliantly colored and often reversible. Li A small bat of black picot straw is trimmed in the back with a stiff little brushlike ffect of aigrettes. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE DISPATCH -questions. For instance: Does Mrs.

Burney never talk because she has nothing to say, or because she has no chance to say even that nothing? Has Mrs. Burney no ideas on anything, or does she prefer 4iii Mr. Fink-M. Finkel-the home will be among the guests, clsteio is the son of Mrs. stein, and until recently was in Rock Island.

SIE5IBER CONSUMERS BUREAU WRITE BETTY LEE Shell shop for you If you can't coma to the store yourself ing business transaction, une division meets agam in September, place to be announced later. Miss V. C. Edlcn has returned after a pleasant visit with her cousin, Mrs. Edward Rodell of Des Moines, Io.

Mary Metzgar W. C. T. U. held a pleasant meeting yesterday' afternoon in the home of Mrs.

Ella Long. Routine business was featured and a vote of thanks tendered to those who helped the organization in preparing its float for the July 4 parade. The women also voted a pledge io the National Anti-Cigaret league. Several articles were read from the National W. C.

T. U. paper, and the increase in membership of the national organization was discussed. During the social hour the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be Tuesday, September 4, place to be announced later.

Ladies of the Zioq, Lutheran church on the Hampton bluffs are sponsoring a home-made ice cream social in their amusement hall Friday night of this week. This is an ideal ride into the country and friends of the quad-cities are invited to call and partake of the delicious ice cream and cake for which the ladies are noted. The road to Hampton is in good condition and all who attend are assured of a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs.

Romie Siemons of Moline left for Chicago this morning where they will" make their home. Mr. Siemons has accepted a position in that city. The yonng couple were married Tuesday, July 24, in Clinton the nuptials coming as a surprise to their many friends. Mr.

Siemons is a son of Mrs. Emma Siemons and his bride, who was Miss Beatrice Vogel, a daughter of Thomas Vogel of Rapids City. CONSERVATORY CIiILDREN'S DEPT. OPENS IN SEPTEMBER Augustana Conservatory of Music announces that beginning in September the children's department will be reorganized and in charge of Miss Orpha Hai.sell of Chicago. It is the plan of the conservatory to giva this department ninth Attention during the coining year.

Classes will be organized in three sections, a primary class for children from 5 to 7 years; an elementary class for children from 8 to 10 and a secondary class for children UlY Tomorrow morning we will have ready our Friends of Miss Edna fJoldman of Chicago, daughter of the late Rabbi M. Goldman of Rock Island, and Mrs. Goldman, will be interested in the announcement of her marriage to Nathan Kier of Chicago which was solemnized in that city Sunday. The ceremony was a quiet affair, nnd the ltril! rimittn flnnrfi mi A to keep them to herself? While Mr. Barney is away distia guishing himself in the business world, Mrs.

Burney is keeping her house in order and meeting the wants of two small children. Socially, too, Mrs. Burney is not idle. She calls and receives; gives and attends afternoon teas where something must be talked of; even drops in ocasionally at women's clubs where something positively is talked of. Mrs.

Burney must absorb ideas other than those so generously "supplied her by Mr. Burney. Then why Mrs. Burney's si Annua 1 Ausust sale trip. The home will be in Chicagan oi ur a rid fur-fabric -coats- lence when the baritom- swings nightly into action? Is she suppressed, or is she sugmerged? Is she drenched with talk, or docs her spirit rise above the vocal fountain without even wetting its winss? Does Mrs.

Burney have thoughts of her own, or where the bridegroom is engaged in the manufacture of emblems. The Goldman home has been in Chicago since the family removed from Rock Island. Choir rehearsal will be held tonight in Mission Tabernacle church and it is hoped that all members will be on baud for the occasion. Miss Helen Mousley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Mousley, 712 Fourteenth street, Moline and Lorcn Hessler of Moline were marired in Cambridge on July 17. The announcement comes as a surprise to the many friends of the young people. The new home wll be in At which time we will offer our entire new stock of 1 923-4 styles without a single reservation at Order Blank for Clotilda Patterns. Clotilde, Daily Dispatch, Moline. Enclosed find Please send me the Clotilde patterns list- cd below Pattern number.

discount Size. Price. is sne just a bumble staticn for receiving conversational waves from her lord's intellectual radio? Ghastly suggestion J9 it possible that Mrs. Burney docs not listen to what Mr. Burney is saying? Mr.

and Mrs. Burney prosaic but perennially interesting couple! The history of the race is implied in them. The prehistoric wife and ir.otlcr who kept the cave in order, reared the children and tried by patient labor in her patch of ground to substitute agriculture for the chase must have lis- Name Street City State And furthermore we offer these additional advantages The Club Payment Plan Select the coat you want, pay a nominal sum down and the balance in six equal monthly Tori" involved! charc made 'V toeb5oC The "Reaeryed" Plan Select the coat you want, make a Rmnll Wi" h'-d he Cat NovembfkeNaoadd" Free Storage In either of the two above plana or if vnn rw for the coat now, we will store your coat free of charge such time as you may want it. cnarge until YOU Will find Sfvlfsh ftnofa I How to Order Clotilde Patterns. Write name and address plainly on dotted lilies, giving number and size of such patterns as you desire.

Inclose coin or stamps (coin perferred) for each number, and address your order to Clotilde, Moline Daily Dispatch. Moline, 111. A Desire to Have What Miss Velma Rost of Moline and Howard Price of Stonington, were married at 5:30 Monday afternoon in Davenport. Justice Merle Wells officiating. Tlie bridegroom is a carpenter.

Junior Carol circle will hold a picnic meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Christian Hallene, Bridge Iane. The girls are nsled to be at the end of the Fourth avenue carline on Twenty-seventh street at 5 and (I o'clKk yhen machines will meet and convey them to the scene of festivities. Members of the Carol circle of the church arc also invited to attend. Jn-jrvent of rain the affair wilj probably'be postponed.

Evermore club members spent happy afternoon together yesterday when Mrs. Minnie Lee entertained in her home. Four tables were made up for the games of five hundred in which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ecc, Mrs. C.

It. Sprague, Mrs. C. Seitx and Mrs. Lillian Jackson.

Luncheon was the culminating pleasure. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. Kate Jacobson, Third avenue and Nineteenth street. is Right naturally nWAZi'tv comparatively quiet time in oui lleady-to-Wear section into an extremely busy period People have come here for that reason alone. You will get the truth about your eyes here.

1 C3 -1 miniji ui jjuuu jur ior as iiiiia no SIMS our completestock is as-f 1 di'i sale offers an assortment to choose from that will be as complete as at any time during th? fii i0 will effect is your "premium" and wc Pledce you that the sale 55J be advan5ed 25 on September 1. No Jf10 dcontlnU(i for lonS t0 ffer such drastic re-ESoi a3, one manufacturer put it when he for PJannCd 10 likc selIi coat3 The purpose of the sale is to change what would Nelson. The Rev. Mr. Johnson was formerly pastor of the Swedish Methodist church of Moline and he will probably attend the prayer meeting tonight and the meeting of the ladies' aid society tomorrow at-teruoon at the church, thus giving old friends opportunity to greet him Roweua circle, No.

71, will meet tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. August Egcrt, 1420 Forty-fifth street. Rock Island. Members of the Junor department of the First Methodist church are very happy today over the results of the ice cream social held last night on the T. W.

Trimble lawn on which $30 was cleared. The yard was hung with electric lights and small tables accomodated the guests who called in large numbers during the hours. The proceeds will be used for the junior department rooms in the new church. -T- -r- Mrs. A.

V. Kneberg's division" of Trinity circle met yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Charles Wright. Several matters of interets were discussed relative to activities An examination corrects all errors of vision and gives information concerning your health. Every stylish fur, fur-fabric and plush is included 1 1 iviiMnn a r.

"'vua tur coais Muskrat. msminf 7c Quality Mrs. Floyd Ketncr entertained members of the Twenty-jiinth Avenue card club last night in her borne, the affair honoring Mrs. F. O.

I)anielson, who leaves tomorrow to make her home in Chicago. Five hundred was played and the rrizes went to Mrs. Jennie VnnSenus, Mrs. Florence Ketner ami Mrs. Danielson.

The hostess served an elaborate luncheon after the games. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. J. Knowlton. The G.

II. Johnson and his wife of Chicago, who are en route to their home from California are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phone M. 864 UPTOMCTRIgT 3 OPTICIANS rQ uriC ana plushes are shown including kermia, lambtex, furtex, dur-" modek The 8hort iacquette is among the are nil "rays and tans.

Other models All SI iM- aind many combination effects. All are well lined with plain or brocaded satin. 504 16th Street Opposite Moline Chamber of Commerce much to the appeSe of and dd, 1.