Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 30

Sunday morning THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER October is. 1944 Private Buck Jlf.iMY FIDLER in Hallnvaod Evcrywomcn's Exchange By CLARA BF.LL GRAVIS. Aiiitifss vmir Irttrri lor anything titainln( to (hl column to Mf (lata Bll C.rars. edioir Th Davrnport Democrat tuliinsf, North tilth atrerl, Springfield. III.

Calching The Beat in Music World Today FORT MILES ryinj a a dessert and of- BY ISA W1CKHA.M country Xmeriia tiller Imallv. nhall he lor my (iiniilry, in i'iii It li, I public meiely to restor fuionee in a wt-ithy business f.tt -s i the Hue 111 liid at it rnav ptovo t. i a n-tuue pe.ne a tv rr Favorite Doll 1 f1s I i. i 1 I "As my own lawyer at this trial, gentlemen, I've decided not to put my client on the stand!" i jf ts --) VKV" Jy I I v'feW V'fv- Room and Board I 1 i 'LbOl 1A LLY, I TH I K. TMAT MUD MAY ILL SAY 5d IT '5 TO tO'J LEAVE BLACKHbADS Tri5 FOR.

"-EJT SINCE IT'S Vi VOUT2. riACE.PUT TnE STUFP, CRACK1MG, DAB ON )C YOU CAM GET 'E, IT CURED THIS OLIVE OIL AND if OUT BY PUTTING A NEURALGIA IT'LL CQV.E OFF' )0' HEAD IM jA IM AY An anonymous letter came over trie desk yesterday 1:1 behalf of animals astray. "After reading the article in i inals I would hke to say that 1 ieei inai many a f' I community is lax in regard to hu -C. mane treatment? nl stray animals. 6 It is an almost daily occurence to see emaciated dogs in the busi-1 ness center scan -1 ning the streets for a bite of food I and a drink of water while, at the same time, the a i I chimes in the churches may be playing a sacred hymn which should make us mindful of suffering." Thus rfadem ho are Intm-sli-d in rslahlishiiiK shrltrrs fur ulrav animals are invited to write to this column for Infill malum.

FALL BEAUTY. Another letter brings to our attention the beauties of sunny autumn days. "1 thought when I dated this letter, it is only three months from today until Christmas. And, if only the war would be ended then, what a wonderful Christmas gift to the world. "The country is so pretty now, that it is hard to remember all the long, hot, dry days of summer.

Maybe we shall have a nice fall, the prettiest time of all the year." CHRISTMAS RECIPES. Now that sugar is harder to get we have mimeographed a bulletin of almost sugarless Christmas recipes, including cakes, cookies and candies. For conveniences, it is called, "Santa's Sugarless Sweets." It rosti 5 renin In roin and a 3 cent stamped, addressed envelope. INTER FLOWERS. Many of the dress-up winter dresses are folding in, at the waist, a large rose with stems.

An otherwise plain dress is enlivened to ultra charm. PARTY PAGES. If you want our "Party Pages" for your winter amusement, we suggest that you write for them now. Soon they will be discontinued in favor of our Christmas gift ideas, also the patterns. They cost live cents in coin and a three cent, stamped, addressed envelope.

HALLOWE'EN FAVORS. Make for each plate a doughnut figure. Put into each doughnut two toothpicks for legs, one on each side for arms and one for a head. Turn the doughnut on to a plate that has been covered with a lace doily, so that it would stand upright. Put two marshmallows on each pick that represents each leg.

Melt the marshmallows slightly so that they will adhere to the paper. Put two marshmallows on each pick that represents each arm. Put one marshmallovv on to the center pick, the one that represents the head and turn this marshmallovv so that the broad side will represent a face. Decorate the face with eyes, made of raisins, mouth a slice of cherry, nose a flattened raisin. Flatten a marshmallovv and melt slightly so that it will become a hat and adhere to the head marsh mallow.

Decorate the hat with ai1 I he a. is or talis cf sue involved in Set is tying i.p prou rin'OV SMd.Os. lit the evdc i today, is tr-iu the too a is i I ALL ti van a t- I see the ttade 1,1 vis Vnhcrsal i coMctr.platitis riuitu of the life story of lYscy Hopkins the lady ho won fame by tar nuira'ious utai md divorces. The t.tie. if the 1 1are is filmed.

I "Mat 1 iaue- Go-Foiund." Somehow, tlie an- i leaes me yi a hit; discuslcd. 1 can't convince myself that the career of Miss Joyce is cither edifying, pi aisew 01 thy or en mtcrestmr. to trie niaruity i-f Americans. Neither can I hove that suih cieate a liivnrablo pa tuie of Amerii a if it is evhihitrd not'oad. In the few 1 r.

we've he.it mia oratory, liete Hollywood, about the wondei Inl inlln-en the screen is 1o 11 Id 111 shaping future socatv. If the te-Mi)t of that is to lie inclines like this one, there will ho plenty of room ha wisecrack ins about laboriiiR mountains that five foith mice. Sped, nownrcT of nents. I'm hat Ann sttrpriMi inn folio, ti; rm-1he note 1 a bid con- leaM for jmlitU trcisa.nni camisiicni ail the 1 anoia is Colt iffice. lOI'll'l With 1 andldati by men in in ei 11 Maryland to -trii and li ne and dncrs in ill otes, no should try.

One very man o-d if she iipen he' L(t's yet er cat viii.ites eiitirt. to 1 vauti. 1 I turmt.t; lile style see oat it Mi-s f. hout a tee: 1 lien es, JK I'll CU the nraii riaKC her spi ts ton sa a ues 1 'H to ti b. Ti.

a el 'S Us ii'id a i'- i i cm to n-i 1 i her 1H Now that si lady, vvp iriaivth'-c her cvv ci one from been rurho! snitoi yon ae ti to ki her rtxo So A I VI'T 1 1 X' Atret ion is nunc 'jr. sj i than one. And thni ev- cry Horktr-an 'iv lcoome indj n- to the ish. i pn hu! IVpitc th.d f.at. cad 1 v.

ciHi i in. in; perfa ia'dy ruU tot. TI in tor refers to jo.y Ktuic iti Tl, ..1 I 1 Hf I. il.llHI- me io arv Mm iasco fii fi.r his socnat a is, 1 efn-es to the credits. It's "iry putuic." las; conversation, too.

The wiieetor ar.d the prorineer maintain s.01 ftttitudp. And thp indativ ton-; tmi.es to conspire to 1 -o inpha- the piii taia tf eit.on rafts at the xiH reemtni- 'h4 -t'-ers. The actor, the oncetor, the writer and the pso- dtieer ate in sia an extent that rvone is ici- the Ptotc To anyone 11 Hit aitd lionu to see the whole; jTtai pui.11 a s.annst.il, vnen one Id in mentioned croup of w.ukmen otf the i 1 ta 1. 1 1 I 1 I t' 1 -1 'other 1 I-: dy VI ti' .1 fd: f'a; that it lH A a- it oi is .1 fin las in tal t-iit. I 1-is litui' I in r-k 1 or et I Last the folks f.it way tine As loaiiv a- I cm judge, posts I.M.nn;; tl.iu, there.

ed iii snow sud hke her owner, this 15-inch i a favorite. Start her now ave Iter icaitv lor the t'ina. make tlus doll costs hlllr; uwnir 0..1. er means mitch to some 11 1 'J 1' 9 has trans- ler uirectiotiM fur il ilolbes. Tins pattern, brother neiitlt'U ink pattern for or h.ouehold decoration, Send 15 cents in coins with a personal If) cents, for these patients to The l'avenpmt Hcrno-crat, Household Art.s IVpb.

Mil Vest stieet, flucano Hit, 111. Print plainly name, jiddrcss and pattern ttumher. Our new Needlework Hook is yours for 15 cents more 130 ha ti ions of dci-iiMis tor embl toys, ndcry, liome crochet, di col ation, quilts Victory Menu By en vni tun apams. Ovrn Cooked Pinner. Savory Steak I'siUed Potatoes Green beans Hard Polls Water and Cucumber Salad Pecipcs Serve Four) Savory Steak.

pounds round steak, talile-rpooiis flour, 'i teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 table --11011113 fat, 2 slaed (iiiions, '1 oicrano, 'j putt sour cream. Mix i Soul sail and pepper. I) sii tied the ak on all sides tdi flour. Pound the steak ith a wood- 1 inn pot.iti diet or men in kdUt. meat 'OlilUI- wn hot tt Peitiov add Cover hour, on mm it necC: scrv 111 a and -ary a.

id avy it via si and scar ai o.n.-cr .1. a ha 1 0 mir.atcs I't'K id nioi -vv Ti lmuv.tcs be re 1 1 Uater less ami in unthi'i Salad, vv vv or c- 'cbd'y and peeled 1 u- Add i i ta By Buxby VW lv Alice Brooks lhvsM-d iii snow sud like her piomt owner, tins 15-inch doll will ho a favorite. Start her now and have her le.idv for the eift season. l'o make this doll rusts hPle; her means miteh to soine 1 lei P.iHei 7'J ,9 has trans- pat tern; tin ec tons fur iloll, 1 1 I 1 li-ring a vnre 10 ihe peron who tun- sumrt his first. SOMETHING SPECIAL.

HALLOWE'EN BAGS. Instead of sheets to tie up the head and drape the shoulders of a would-be ghost, put a papier bag over the head of each guest as he enters the house. Punih in the bag, holes for eyes, mouth and nose. When the identity of the ghost is determined, mark the bag with a letter X. Mrs.

James Stanley. HALLOW EN 1 1 N. As a suggestion for fun for a Hallowe'en party, read a ghost story in which there are'a number of different characters and a different sound is designated for each one. As their characters come up in the story, each gives a sound, as a timid girl, a sob or a scream; old woman, a high, cracked laugh; large black cat, a meow; long, black snake, hisses: tall man, groans; 'yellow dog, howls; black crow, caw caw; bogie, booo. four black bats, squeaks; ghosts, everybody groans.

Mrs. Hester Berry. HALLOW E'EN' CATS. All the answers to the questions in this contest are symbolic of something pertaining to a Hallowe'en party. 1.

Animal, (black cat.) 2. Gourd-like fruit, (pumpkin). 3. Where party is held. (hall).

4. Something weird. (witch). 5. Like a demon, (ghost).

6. Some-tiling evil. (goblin). 7. Something made of paper and worn for fun's sake.

(hats). 8. Something carried in a rake walk. (cane). 9.

Candy for Hallowe'en, (corn). 10. Something funny, (pranks), Mrs. Orin Brash. With you again next Sunday, (Copyright 1944 Today's Pattern By ANNE ADAMS.

Every line of this ensy-lo-make frock is designed for flattery. Princess panels of pattern 46KI add height: vest-effect slenderizes. Pattern 4(161 comes in sizezs 12, 14, 1R, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34. 36, 33, 40, "H- laKts 6 coins for this pattern to the Davenport Demo crat, Pattern 130 North Clinton street, Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly size, name, address, style number.

Send 15 cents more for the Anno Adams Fall and Winter Pattern Book, full of smart, fabric-saving styles. Free pattern for hat and muff-bag printed right in book. HEARN STREET IN AUSTIN PLANNING V-DAY CELEBRATION I Austin, Texas. (UP) For its length and number aif homes, Hearn street should qualify for special recognition for its contri- bulion to the war, There are 19 stars in the win-I dows of the 12 homes on the I Ihree-block-long lane. From these I homes 15 sons and four sons-in-law have gone into the armed forces.

Nine of them are overseas, one being a German prisoner of war. Another acquired a strong liking for England he married an English girl. The others are training in the United States. Folks here call Hearn street "Austin's honor street for and there'll likely be a big celebration when they return. JUNCTION TOPS FUND GOAL.

Columbus Junction, la. Fay Greene, chairman of the war fund campaign, has reported contributions of STfiS 80. The assigned quota was $700. liy AL CAVP WHOEVAH YO I 15 HYAR ife-l 1 shall know but In 11 I I li rnilt I aim ai Mv l.ocl and H)'S "Faust" Vi! Vl the mmsoii of tin- Metro- (Vninanv ill Nt- Nalimial tedeuiiiin Voik on inlay, Nov. 2 An m-atiiit' is the fact that i the opernny opera of Mill of the Metropolitan tc letting "I-'an-t wa the -t sea in 1 This ypar Iacia Albatiese, M.iOiil Johiii, Martial Smgher and I'io will lie featured in the cast and Wilfred Pelletier who is relehtatitm his 2ath season with the Metropolitan will conduct.

Till: season of 1911-45 will consist of il! weeks, two than last season and will emu-hide on April 1st. realise of war conditions and the difficulties of presenting opera, seveial projects of the Metropolitan will have to be dropped this year. One of them is the plan 1o produce IVokofirt f's new opera, "War and Peace." However, the opera cannot he released anywhere until alter the premiere performance in Russia and that will nut be before March 1915. SIM RAL REVIVALS aie planned for the lomini; si'asnu of the Metropoliian. "Die Meis tersuifter" will be heard for the first tune since and Ponchielli's "La Gioconrla" will be ipvon with Zinka Milanov is the tdinu role.

Iteethioen's only opera Fidelio" ill nlso be presented ayam (his year. Other events announced include "The Golden fockeiel" stmt; in the new Kmdish eisi(in and "Lohengrin" witii Helen Traubel in the leading role. The rest of the repertoire will remain practically the same as la-t seavon There will be the usual Wanner "Hum" cycle and a (ood hnday performance of Parsifal." mm: NtAV ARTISTS have been added to the roster of the Metropolitan this season. Amontf them ate Hlanche Thehon, sonrano uf Canton, Ohio; 1'loi ence Kuk, vouiil; American soprano; Minn soprano of Hridi'epoi t. Conn Morton Howe, tenor; William Hargrove, baritone.

Martha Lipton, contralto: llichard tenor of Kemna Kemik and Ituuh Thonipson. Many I these sumers were winner! in the Metropolitan Opera auditions of the air and Martha Li'don sansj in Davenport a tew seasons nRit under the auspices of the National Federation of Music clubs. It is exoected that Frii Leinsdorf, ho left the Metropolitan to become conductor of the Cleveland Symphony and who was later drafted mto the aimy and then honorably discharged will make appearances vv ith the (hiring the coinmu Ilei'chani 'e rial Kucst Metropolitan season. Sir is expected back in the winter and some opei as. 1'niied States in the direct he rnav also Till: CHICAGO SYMPHONY orchestra tmes into the second week of its Mth season with the first of the Saturday niyht Pop coming up.

The Thursday-Friday pair of concerts will present Tlnee Dances from De Falla's "Three Cornered Havel's "Mother Goose" ami selections by DTudy, Chausson and Debussy. Desire Defauw will conduct. The Saturday riiuht pop concert which opens the ollnd year of that series will feature Pinisky Kolas. ikol's Allegro nsoluto alia Marcia from Symphony No. 2 I ch ch was last played by the 01-s-1 1 a -H years a.uo.

THE RCA VICTOR Hecording company is piepar-P issue a new seiies of 10 g.uly illustrated story albums for children for Christmas giving. There will be three classifications, namely six and under; up to 12 in 11 and over. The albums) ill am illustrations of Hie stones cted and ill be of interest to dun in the ago class for winch they di seco! mum skin fb. td b.iii are intended. imliuie nursery id class will s.

the storv of I'be first rhyme: have sit T'unmc! age the sing s'tt nd "Songs of the Zoo." The series 12 and over will con- lassus that have a special 1 for young folks, such as Blue Danube" and nianv ethers. THERE Will. BE many special concerts and recitals ri Los Angeles tins season beg nnmg on Nov. 20 vvidi the Don Cossack chorus. Vocalists to be heard include John Charles Thomas, Marion Anderson.

James Melton. Ib-e Stevens and Patrice Miuisel. Among the instrument. ds will be Imbcrt Ca'adosus-, Gregor Piatngoi sky. Andreas Segovia.

Paul Draper. I.arrv Adier and Vchu.ii Mem. bur The Pallet Theater. Aigcntinita and her com- ONeU'EvAi. A'j IT ttCN'S.

ToET fV-Hitrf MUSTA A PJ AN I5i PCW'FUL NuF I TO CP TOSOFD 1 HE S--rwp Mf NJUO THING 'WAV I one mv 1 I jot i i giv be on Ch The Old Home Town if Music Clubs oMr t. pany and the New York Center's production of "The Baron" complete the list. Opera Gypsy ROSF. dramatic soprano, will open the winter concert series at the University of Iowa with a recital mi Tuesday, Oct. 24.

Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist, will appear on Nov. 2D; Patricia Travels on Jan. 117. and the Westminster Choir of Princeton. N.

on Feb. 14. Both Sanroma and Miss Travers v. ill appear 111 Davenport during the season, as soloists with the jTri-City Symphony orchestra. TIIK SL'ATTLK SYMPHONY orchestra, directed by Carl P.ricken, will 16 concerts in Sits fall and winter concert season hich opened this week.

Soloists jwill include Marjoie Lawrence, soprano; Gunnar Johansson, pian- ist, Jean De Hurianoczy and An- tomo Pii'osa, violins. Mr. Hricken, the new conductor of the orches tra, succeeds Sir Thomas Beecham, lie was formerly with the University of Wisconsin and prior to that, time was founder of the music department of the University of Chicago, FI KURT will open the concert series of the Kansas City Philharmonic Symphony on Tuesday evoninc This is 1he first concert of a 20-week season. Featured on the program will be Helen Traubel as soloist on a WaK'ner-Heethoven evening, with Beethoven's Third and Fifth Symphony and excerpts from Lohengrin." "Walkure" and "Tristan and Isolde." The second concert will be devoted to American music. Other soloists to appear during the season are Gregor Piatigorsky, Gaby Casatlesus, Nathan Milstein, William Kapell, Jan ii'eerce, Artur Jtuuinsiein, uscar Lev ant ami others.

WHILE Vladimir Golsehmann is guest, conducting the Cleveland Symphony orchestra, the podium of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra will be occupied by five guest conductors, Leonard Bernstein, Andre KostelanebT, Leon Harzin, Stanley Chappie and Harry Farb-man. This will he the 65th season of the St. Louis Symphony and th 11th for Mr. Golsehmann as conductor.

The season will comprise the usual HI concert pairs with two student series and a number popular and miscellaneous pro grams. "ADV LNTVRK IV MUSIC" advertised as the "First Concert in Film." Is being shown at a theater in Chicago. The artists apnearmg are Jose Iturbi, Fman- uel Foum niann, Vronsky and jHabin. Mildred Hilling, harpist, land the Coolidgp String Quartet, The program is made mi of such as these artists would play in a concert hall and include works bv Borodin. Dvorak.

Cho pin, 1'eoihoven, List, Hinisky, Korsakoff and some popular contemporaries. LIONEL BARRYMORE screen actor and comooser of several musical compositions, is now goimi to write an onera. It win oe a 11111 icngtn aitair with i libretto bv ki B.uim, author and plavwn.ght. Mr. Barrymore is not ing out any information and neither is Miss Banm.

who says she is scheduled to talk it over with Mr. Barrvniore. She does say. however, that the onera will something like' 'Tier Rosenka-xalier." THE CHARLES WAGNER Opera company will give 40 performances of Verdi's "La Tra-viafa" during its coining tour. The season will open in Harris-burg, and the company will tour the southern and nvidwestern states.

Xadine Connor will sing the role (if Yiotetta nine times (iuring the tour and following the Ibchmond. engagement on Nov. 4. she will return to New for rehearsals with the Mct-1 lepohtan. I NT! RESTING BITS The first concert of the Chicago orchestra, newly a permanent basis under the direction of Theodore Thomas, was eiv en 0:1 Oct.

17. 1:1:11. odes Gounod died on Oct. Schubert's first great "fiittohen at the Spinning was written on Oct. 19.

the composer was 17. I.eir.sdntf is now Havana stng the Philharmonic or. song. Wheel ben Erich reheat idiCstra tor in Novi ter cor its season which be-miber. Fruno Wal-duct a concert in Now toi or tv 31 with IGULP-JY-V W-WRITIN'.

1 "VS. 1 1 3 4 JflMB LC PONTiXl) REMEMBEI5 I THOSE PAYS YOU JUST WAITEO J(CHA5ED US WITH MELOA4 TH WAYyA BUOOY WHIP. KIILIITM UC I lUCISlS Ml CACU tinu "ni-' 1-1, uvn, hvi A-i I 1 TS A TOMMY yyy '7ryy 1 tSi'7 (WL-Jrv s. vTO SETA fPTAlFM UIC fSIIS 4 rsi- 11 it-w yV" iifc' HEtcc MANDFD AC5AW.V VA21, (vV Yt, fa sprig of parslev or carrot top. Putinras lauric.

a place card by means of a bright I 20 cents a er he THE TWO OLDTOWM BOYS WHO MADE GOOD A4 THE CAME BACK TO 7WEK2 BoYHOOO DAYS BUT FOUNO SOMETHNiS AIEW A AD BEEN ACCE 10-14 ot ri 1 bit ht As see fucl.l c-t r.h hir a W.i H's' W': rv P. ku p. ided to 1 r.h in Ar de 1 iii It Never Fails Sally's Sallies yellow ribbon or a black one on to one arm of the doughnut man. And now your edible doughnut faVor is complete, HALLOWE EN SANDWICH. Spread dark break with soft butter mixed with honey, dot each with chopped raisins or dates.

Serve Ghost's brew, which is hot chocolate and which is stirred with a chicken bone. Ask your guests to come to your party dressed in unrecognizable clothes and with paper bags over their heads, cut here and there for eyes, mouth and nose. Each bagged head may guess who is who and if the right guess is made, he marks the bag with an The person who guesses the name of most of the guests wins the prize. Hallowe'en lollipops rnav add In the jNovotna as soloist. Frit Roi-i per will play the first performances of "Makii," a suite by Lev Knipper, with the Pittsburgh Symphony next month.

The Star Spangled Banner was sung fi-ir the first time in Baltimore on Oct. 19. 1814. The first Beethoven work to be published was ti Three Trios of Opus 1 on Oct. 21, 1795.

Lukas Foss. pianist and composer, whose choral work, "The Prairie." will be given by the New York Symphony, has been appointed as pianist with the Boston orchestra to succeed Sanroma, ho will now devote all his time to concert work. CON KNOW WHUT IT RLY- THAR WARN'T NO WR.ITIN ON THIS DOUtDEB WHEN AH TOSSED IT DOWN iMTn tu' va! I arv ThkT I (y 1 nd a 1-ilt IQ-4 1. 1 AH COMES. 0 I can't.

recognize a roise like a Uj LH.