The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 17

17 THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936 iPinball Machine Install Officers At Banquet Held Rothschild Castle in Austria Haven of Britain's Ex-King Heads Sorority 1, si- i I 3 'A ffV 0 1 CASTLE enzesfeld I- If i r-'t sPW I iAN1 -1 K-rr L' A 9 r. J- (rf i 'fit Li Perched high on a crag in the Weinerwald mountains near Vien became the haven of the Duke of Windsor, former king of Great Brita the door of the historic castle when Edward arrived after his flight fr na, the 800-year-old castle owned by Baron Eugene Rothschild, left, in. Both the baron and baroness, the latter shown at the right, were at om England. OLSSON NEW HEAD OF AGE ASSISTANCE BOARD IRCR Moeller-T etmeyer Wedding to Take Place on Dec. 20 MR and Mrs Emil Moeller of Wilton Junction announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Olga Moeller to Mr Edgar Tetmeyer, son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Tetmeyer of 1UQ West Fourteenth street, Davenport The wedding will be solemnized Sunday, Dec.

20, at 6 p. ra. at the Zion Lutheran church in Wilton Junction. The Rev. P.

W. Hap-pel will officiate. Following- the ceremony a reception will be held at the home ofthe bride-elect's parents. Miss Moeller attended the nchools in Wilton Junction. Mr Tetmeyer received his education In the local schools and is employed at the International Harvester Co.

They will make their home in, Davenport. Club of '89 Meets at C. S. Huber Home MRS Charles S. Huber of 1214 East Ninth street, Davenport, was hostess to the Club of '69 yesterday afternoon at her home.

An Interesting talk on "Period Furniture," was given by Mrs A. A. Miller, who also showed many illustrations. Mrs Huber spoke on "Old Lace," touching on the laces of various countries and on the sixteenth century lace, which she claimed, is the nearest approach to modern point lace. The members brought pieces of handmade lace which were exhibited after Mrs Hubrr's talk.

During the social hour tea was served with Mrs Fayette L. Thompson presiding at the serving table which was attractively decorated In keeping with the holiday season. Mrs A. A. Miller was the assisting hostess.

Junior Board of N. A. Convenes rrtHIRTY-THREE members were present at a meeting of the Junior board of the Davenport Visiting Nurse association at which Mrs L. J. Evans presided in the absence of Miss Jean Ploehn.

Resignations were accepted with regret from Mrs Robert Taylor and Mrs Tom Frank, active members, and Mrs Ed Eehrens and Mrs John Lagomareino, inactive members. Miss Bertha Harvey, the superintendent, gave an interesting talk on the work at the jiurses' cottage. Reports were given on the prog-rss of the plana for the Crystal ball Dec. 26, and other projects of the Junior board. Yule Tea Given By Aid Society OIladies, beggars, farm lout, all wanner of rolk high and And Mystery Deepens; Seven Returned Put in Ft.

Dodge Police Garage Their Source Un revealed FORT DODGE, Dec. 16. (Associated Press) Seven pinbaU machines were placed in the ga rage of the Fort Dodge police station some time during the night by persons unknown. The police night shift said it had no informa tion as to how the machines got there. The machines were discovered by the morning shift when it came on duty.

Under the order of County Attorney Edward Breen the machines were taken to the vault in the county courthouse for safe keeping. Breen declared that while positive identification was not possible at this time "it appeared that these were the same seven machines seized by police in a raid last summer and ordered destroyed by the police court." Later, according to Breen, a return to the court was made that the machines had been destroyed. Last week Police Chief James Huebsch was discharged from office and removed from the police department by Public Safety Commissioner Walter Engelbart following rumors that police had sold the seven machines. At the time of his discharge Huebsch went to city clerk's office and paid over $200 which he said was salvage on the pinball machines. West View School Christmas Program To Be Held Friday ELDRIDGE, Dec.

16. (Special) Miss Elizabeth Bonnell teacher of West View school In Lincoln township will present her pupils in a Christmas program Friday evening at the school. The program is as follows: Christmas greetings Shirley Kram-beck. Marilyn Grimsell and Nelda Struck. Songs, "It Came T'pon the Midnight Clear" and "Silent Night" School.

Recitation, "A Good Boy" Robert Garlough. Recitation, "A Christmas Telephone" Mildred Grimsell. Dialogue, "Modern Mothers." Recitation, "A Wish" Donald Strtiek Songs, "Christ Was a Little Baby" and "Little Lord Jesus." Dialogue, "Cure That Cold." Recitation, "A Christmas Sleepy Head" Nelda Struck. SiniHn? rlialOBiie "Mv Man John" Joyce Elmegreen and Marilyn arfd Mildred Grimsell. Recitation, "Kitty's Christmas" Shirley Krambeck.

Dialogue, "Too Greedy by Half." Exercise, "The Choicest Tree." Recitation, "A Christmas Wish" Dana Elmegreen. Song and dance Mildred Grimsell, Dialogue. "The Naughty Mouse." Song, "Tiptoe Off to Bed." Recitation Joyce Elmegreen. Dialogue, "The Cameo Pin." Songs, "Merry, Merry Christmas Bells" and "Up On the House Top." Recitation Duane Litscher. Song and dance Marilyn Grimsell.

Dialogue, "Grandpa's Christmas Stocking." Samuel Burks, 75, Of Columbus Dies COLUMBUS Junction, Dec. 16. (Special) Samuel Burks, 75, died Tuesday at his home at Columbus City. He had been a resident of the county for more than fifty years. Mr Burks was born at Huntington, West Virginia, June 9, 1861, and was a son of Mr and Mrs William Burks.

He was united in marriage to Mrs Jane Skipton, who survives him. Surviving also are a stepson and a step-daughter, Harvey Skipton, and Mrs Alex Pine of Columbus City, and two brothers. Jeff Burks of Detroit, and Gieen Burks of Moundsville, West Virginia. A daughter, Mrs Abner Kemp, preceded him in death. Eldridge Cage Team Downs LeClaire Five LE CLAIRE, Dec.

16. (Special) The LeClaire A. C. cage quintet dropped a 37-32 decision to the Eldridge Hawkeye garage team here last night. D.

Zabel was the top scorer for the winners with 10 points while A. Hoff and Moore registered seven markers each for the losers. In the opening game of the evening, the LeClaire Reserves downed the Eldridge Merchants, 21-15. Stores open till 9 p. m.

Thursday. Make the name cc St. Joseph" your "BUY-WORD" WHEN YOU WANT CELLOPHANE-WRAPPED GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Closed Iowa City Bank Pays 10 Pet. Dividend Thursday IOWA CITY, Dec. 16.

(Special) A second surprise Christmas gift to Iowa City persons from an Iowa City bank was announced here today when it was learned the Farmers Loan Trust Co. receivership will distribute a 10 per cent dividend payment totaling $75,850.40 Thursday morning. The latest payment will bring the total of bank receivership payments to $181,687 in the Iowa City area in the past week. Three re ceiverships in Iowa City and one in Wellman were paid last week. Today's payment was approved by Johnson county district court judge, Harold D.

Evans Tuesday morning. The payments will be issued to 2.2G5 former depositors of the bank in the lobby of the Iowa State Bank Trust Co. Marshall Speeches Result in 2 Suits By Harold Cooper DES MOINES, Dec. 16. (Associated Press) Harold M.

Cooper of Marshalltown, former Iowa liquor commission chairman, filed libel suits for $100,000 damages each against the Iowa Broadcasting and the Central Broadcasting in district court here today. Joined as defendants in the Iowa Broadcasting suit were radio station WMT; Verne Marshall, edi tor of the Cedar Rapids Gazette and the Gazette Co. Marshall, the Gazette and radio station WHO were named joint defendants in the Central Broadcasting suit. In his petition Cooper claimed that Marshall libeled him in speeches broadcast over WHO Oct. 25 and over WMT Oct.

29, when Marshall was campaigning for defeat of Democratic office holders and election of Republicans. Guernsey Breeders Of Six Counties to Meet in Tipton, Ia. The Guernsey breeders of six eastern Iowa counties will meet Saturday at Tipton, it was learned today by the Scott county farm bureau office. All Scott county farmers are invited to the meeting, which will be in charge of Cliff Finley of Minneapolis, an official of the Guernsey Breeders association. Farmers' Union Meets GRAND MOUND, Dec.

16. (Special) The Farmers' union held a card party in the community hall. There were 13 tables of five hundred played. Prizes were won by Mrs Amiel Fellner, Mrs Will Schmidt, Mrs Bill Rathje, Mr James Henzen, Mrs Otto Lang-behm and M. A.

Carlsen. The island group of Curacao is a part of the Dutch West Indies. MISS BERNICE KUSCHMANN Miss Bernice Kuschmann has been elected to serve as president of the Phi Zeta Psi sorority our ing the ensuing year. The other officers are: Vice president. Miss Evelyn Homeyer; secretary Mrs Alma Simmons and treasurer, Mrs Maurine Tboem.

Birthday Party At Citron Home Middle road, Davenport. The event will be observed with a party from 4:30 to 7 o'clock with 12 children present to participate in the games. A cake with eight candles will be one of the features. MISS LET A M'KEOXE HONOKED AT PARTY Miss Letta McKeone, whose marriage to Mario Nicolettl will take place Dec. 23, was honored at a pat ty last evening given by Mrs N.

L. Rapagnanl, 1034 West Seventh atreet, Davenport. Bunco was played at two tables after which refreshments were served in the dining room. The table appointments were in blue and white. The party was In the nature of a miscelleanous shower.

Dances were given by Miss Julia Mapes, Miss Margaret Frahra and Miss Madonna McGinn. MEETING IS HELD BY VAN BIREN P. T. A. The Parent-Teacher association i attendance award.

The hostesses were airs bt. usur. Mrs umer, i-arson, Airs a. aiaineson 1 ana iiirs oieui. Announcements The Parent-Teacher association of St, Paul the Apostle church will meet Friday at 1:30 p.

m. the school hall, followed hy vited. The Parent-Teacher association of the Frank L. Smart school will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. in the school gymnasium.

It will be in the form of a Christmas party. Carols will be sung and Miss Rcma Plagman will read a Christ mas story. There will be games! TODAY Is the eighth birtfiaay Marilyn Citron, daughter ofj Air arm nun vmuii ui wxoi a By Church Group THE Philo-Christo class of the First Christian church held its annual banquet last evening at the Lend-a-Hand club with covers laid for 34. The Rev. C.

K. Gillum, the pastor, conducted installation services for the following new officers: President, Mr Cecil Hammell; vice president, Mr Carl Hovendick; recording secretary, Mr Clarence Heilman; corresponding secretary, Mrs George Williams and treasurer, Mr Harry Goldsmith. A program was given consisting of the following numbers: song and oance by Edward Bartemeyer and Annie Laurie Winscott; reading by Anna Louise Johnson; debate on "Are Men or Women Better Sun day School Class Members," by Mrs Alta Errion and Mr Harry Goldsmith; a talk on "How to Stay Young," by Mr Raymond Fitzgerald; humorous talks on "Getting to Sunday School on Time," by Mr and Mrs Cecil Hammel; and a talk on "Different Young Married Couple's Classes I Have Known," by Mr Harold Beighley. After the program there was group singing of Christmas carols. List of Books on England Compiled By Public Library The Davenport public library has compiled the following list of books on England, its history and rulers: C.

8. Brooks "English Spring." The author give in a emooth easy reading etyle, the beauty of England. Mary I. Curtin "Fngland of Song and Story;" a picture of life in England and a background for English literature from the sixteenth through the eighteenth centuries. J.

Buchan "The People's King, George A sketch of British history during the 25 year of the reign of George V. "The English The spirit of England in the monuments of her social life and industrial history; special articles, from "The Times." Philip H. Gibbs "England Speaks." Eeine talks with statesmen, lords and miners ana low, in the re Maurois ine cawaraian Era." H. C. Morton "In Search of England." An Englishman who has grown homesick for his own country goes back to it and writes of how his homeland, its villages, people and famous cities, look to him.

Jas. F. Muirhead "American Shrines on English Soil." Philip Russell "William the Conqueror." The subject of this biography has always fascinated readers of history and romance. Edith Sltwell "Victoria of England. One of many lives of Queen Victoria, The author writes with sympathy, making the queen's life seem real.

Geurink Named in $2,572 Judgment; To Sell Security A decree signed by Judge W. W. Rcott of Davenport was on file tviav in Scott county district court In favor of the Liquidation Corp. against Edward W. Geurink for $2,572.93, seven per cent interest, costs and attorney fees in proceedings on two promissory notes, Geurink failing to present a defense.

The plaintiff was au thorized to sell collateral and apply the proceeds on the indebtedness. A petition was filed in district court by the Home Owners Loan Com. through Attorney Martin F. McCarthy, against the Margaret Jane Berney estate for the foreclosure of a $1,597.35 mortgage and appointment of a receiver for the property, located at 510 East Rusholme street. Iowa Alumni Will Nominate Officers Before January 1 IOWA CITY, Dec.

16. (As- uvsociated Press) Nominations for 15 offices of the University of Iowa alumni association will be made be i her, here today, with the mail ballot to be cast i'n early spring. Principal offices to be filled are those of Rush Butler of Chicago, president; and Donald Graham of Waterloo and Clyde Charlton of Des Moines, vice presidents. Other officers to be elected in elude three regional directors, four Anamosa Man Freed On Federal Count of Altering Currency FREEPORT, Dec. 16.

(United Press) U. S. Commissioner Robert P. Eckert, discharged Robert Lewis Gardner, 24, Anamosa, after a hearing on charges of altering U. S.

currency with intent to defraud. Gardner was arrested at Rock- ford after demonstrating to a bus station attendant driver and a po liceman how to split a dollar bill with his finger nails. Eckert said there was no apparent intent to commit fraud. Lone Bandit Robs Service Station Owner at Clinton CLINTON, Dec. 16.

(United Press) George Heitt, oil station proprietor, reported to police that a bandit robbed him of approximately $25 last night. Authorities believed the bandit escaped aboard an eastbound freight train, Rescue Five Miners LEON, Dec. 16. (Associated Press) A rescue crew of 40 men pulled five miners, trapped six hours in a Decatur County Coal shaft near here, to the sur Springsteen Sent To Jail For Theft Of Electric Iron C. F.

Springsteen, 34, residing at 808 West First street, Davenport, was sent to jail for 15 days when arraigned before Police Magistrate John A. Hornby in city police court this morning on a charge of larceny. Springsteen was charged with the theft of an electric iron from the Montgomery-Ward store Tuesday afternoon. He pleaded not guilty, claiming that he had purchased the iron from a stranger for 35 cents. Police officers testified that Springsteen had the iron under his overcoat when he was searched at First and Main streets.

He was in company with Manuel Portello, 40, when arrested. A charge of larceny against Portello was dismissed by Judge Hornby. An employe of the Montgomery Ward store testified that the iron had been stolen from a display counter Tuesday afternoon. Funeral Rites For Auto Victim Held At Iowa City Today IOWA CITY, Dec. 16.

(Special) -Funeral services were held here this afternoon for Mrs Clara Polk, 70, who was killed when struck by an automobile driven by Mrs Dan Roth at the foot of the Burlington Btreet hill Monday evening. The accident was termed unavoidable by Coroner George Maresh, who investigated. Mrs Polk apparently became confused while crossing the street and stepped in front of the Roth car. Mrs Polk is survived by a brother, nephew, two nieces and four grandchildren. Allen's Grove Twp.

Farm Bureau Names Its 1937 Officers Two township farm bureau meetings were held in Scott coun-county Tuesday night, Allen's Grove township holding its annual election of officers and Hickory Grove community club having a Christmas party with 55 in atten dance. Officers elected at Allen's Grove were Arnold Biester, who was renamed chairman; Mrs Rock Mients. vice chairman, and Rock Mients, secretary and treasurer. About 50 were present for the meeting, which was followed by a card party. Bettendorf Couple Honored at Eldridge ELDRIDGE.

Dec. 16. (Special) A crowd of 400 friends and relatives attended the anniversary dance at Jurgens hall in Eldndge in honor of Mr and Mrs Henry Moldenchardt of Bettendorf, Ia. Stores open till 9 p. m.

Thursday. KING GAVE 'f'MfK t-jK (S-v, A CHRISTMAS tea was held 01 van st-umn cunvc.icu yesterday at the home of Mrsj terda'' being present The Ella Ray, 1343 West Third street, rooms of their children were visit-Davenport, by the Ladies' Aid so-H-, Mrs enn Ruth child study ciety of the Second Christian chairman of the council, spoke on a the formation of study groups. Yuletide Program To Be Thursday at Slopertown School LONG GROVE, Dec. 16. (Special) The pupils of Slopertown school district No 8 of Sheridan township will present a Christmas program at the school Thursday evening at 8 o'clock under the direction of the teacher, Miss Jeanette Madden.

The program will be as follows: Recitation, "So Very Small" Wayne Meyer. Dialogue, "Buying Eggs" Howard Mildt, Porothy Dengler and Violet Curtis. Recitation, "Santa's Helper" Elden Curtis. Cornet solo, "Silent Night" and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Elmer Keppy. "Lemuel Little's Shock" Wilbert Keppy, Doma and Irma Stolt-enberg, Henry Dengler and Elmer Keppy.

Recitation, "The Best Claus" Alberta Meier. Action song, "A Modern Santa" Irma Stoltenberg, Alberta Meier, Harlan Meyer and Calvin Mildt. Dialoeue. "A Peep at Santa" Albert Keppy. Howard Mildt and Elmer Keppy.

Recitation, "A Christmas Complaint Harlan Mever. Dialogue, "Sue's Beaux to Dinner" Roy Keppy, Dorothy Dengler, Howard Mildt, Albert iieppy ana vioiet tur tis. Exercise. "Gifts for Santa" Henry Dengler. Roy Keppy, Howard and Calvin Mildt and Harlan Meyer.

Cornet solo, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Elmer Keppy. Dialogue. "Mskintr a Cake" Harlan Meyer, Calvin Mildt an'i Albert Keppy. A plav, "Grandfather's Bright Christmas plan" Henrv. Dorothy and Ju nior Dengler.

Roma and Irma Stoltenberg, Violet Curtis, Alberta Meier. Recitation. "Curious Little Ted" Action song, "Jolly Farmer Lads and Lassies" Roma Stoltenberg, Elmer Keppy, Violet Curtis, Roy Keppy, Dorothy and Junior Dengler and Albert Kpnnv. Reading, "Mother and Her Check Book" Irma Stoltenberg. Dialogue, "Lern Heck Horse wi nter Keppy, Violet Curtis, Henry.

Dorothy and Junior Dengler, Roy Keppy, Koma stoitenoerg anu wnuen Song, "Jingle Bells" The school. L. E. Arp Elected Worshipful Master Of Wilton Masons WILTON, Feb. 16.

(Spe cial) William lodge No. lb7, A. t. A. elected officers for I'JSl at the regular meeting at the Ma sonic temple as follows: Worshipful master Li.

Arp. Senior warden Blair Hull. Junior warden William Banks. Secretary Dr. G.

G. Leith. Treasurer D. A. Burrows.

Trustee Mark Collier Kebekahs Elect Walter Rebekah lodge No. 516 met in regular session in the I. O. O. F.

hall and elected officers for the new year as follows: Noble grand Mrs Susie Chamberlain. Vice grand Miss Francos Kelley. Treasurer Mrs Lillie Whitmer. Financial secretary Mrs Ma Boot. Appointive officers will be announced later.

Other Wilton News The Pollyanna class of the Presbyterian Sunday school held its annual Christmas party in the church vestry. Sixty members and guests were present and enjoyed a program of Christmas carols, vocal and instrumental music, reading and a play, "The Keener's Christmas." Voeslau, Austria, near Vienna, the de Rothschild after renouncing the ison. whicb has its own golf course. (As- aivorceu warns vvauiau ouuy.t "vv p. program was given consisting of! songs oy ueuy Ann nuoo, a vutcii duet by Mrs Fred Leu and Mrs Bert Taylor, Christmas stories by tra T.

WilUinqnn nnrt Mrq V. F. Stagncr and pongs by Edwin Schmidt. Mrs Fred Parkhill and Mrs Gaylord Trumbel presided at the tea table. Round Table Club Has Yule Meeting -wITn ,1 sitiiVt tinll ia ALEDO, 111., Dec.

16. (Special) N. E. Olsson of Aledo was elect ed chairman of the old age assist ance commission at the organization meeting of the new board yesterday. Virgil A.

Love of Joy was named vice chairman. Both Mr Olsson and Mr Love are new members of the commis sion, being appointed last week by Judge Vern H. Moberg. The third member of the commission is A. L.

Kellogg of Seaton. The board approved five appli cations for assistance yesterday, bringing the total approved by the county commission to 590. The pay roll for December in old age assistance will be 56,581. Sheridan School to Mark Yule Season In Program Friday The Sheridan No. 3 school will present a Christmas program Friday at 1:30 p.

m. under the supervision of the teacher, Marjorie Beck: Recitation, "Welcome" Lois Goling-horst. Recitation, "A Possibility" Donald Denklau. Song, "Star So Bright" School. Play, "Bridget Makes a Mistake" Darlene Denklau, Phyllis Weiskopf, Francis Saladino, Charles Meyer, Norman Freund, Dorothy Burmeister.

Recitation. "Writing to Santa" Ar- lene Weiskopf. Recitation. "If Sandy Claws Was Pa" Marilyn Ilamann. Piny, "A Christmas Box From Aunt Jan" Norman Freund, Dorthy Burmeister, Darlene Denklau, Kathryn Weiskopf.

Charles Meyer, Francis Saladino, Phyllis Meier, Donald Denklau. Recitation, "Now and Then" Lawrence Gamann. Rhythm band and song, "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" School. Recitation, "Christmas Gifts" Kathryn Weiskopf. Recitation, "How They Say It" Phyllis Meier.

Play, "Uncle Caleb's Quiet Christmas" Norman Freund, Anna Saladino, Donald Denklau, Lawrence Ilamann. Darlene Denklau, Charles Meyer, Francis Saladino, Phyllis Weiskopf, and Dorothy Burmeister. Recitation, J'Santa's Visit" Phyllis Meier. Song, "Santa's Sleigh Bells" Primary grades. Dialogue Francis Saladino and Lois Golinghorst.

Recitation, "A Wish" Bernardino Saladino. Dialogue. "That Bag" Dorothy Burmeister and Phyllis Weiskopf. Song, "It Came t'pon a Midnight Clear" School. Recitation, "Not Too Little to Help Delores Denklau and Darrell Baus-tian.

Recitation, "Why" Kathryn Weiskopf. Play, "Sally Gray's Christmas" Marilyn Francis Saladino and Phyllis Saladino. Song, "Silent Night" School. Recitation. "Good Afternoon" Lawrence Hamann.

34th Anniversary Is Celebrated by Montpelier Couple MONTPELIER. Dec. 6. (Special) The thirty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Henry Dipple was observed at their home, when 25 relatives honored them. The evening was spent socially.

Those attending were: Mr and Mrs juiwara Batchelor and family from and Mrs Rocney Dierdorf and children, Mr and Mrs Edwin Dipple and daughter, Dorea, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Dipple and children of New Era, Mr and Mrs Dipple and daughter, Marjorie and son, Donald and Joe Karmen. Other Montpelier News Mrs R. E. Lobdell, Mrs Delbert Lobdell and son, Mrs Beryl Lob dell, Joan Gaske, Mrs Walter Kemper and daughter, Lois Mae, i attended the ninetieth birthday anniversary of the former's father, John Racster, which was observed at the home of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Morgan Racster, at Davenport. Other guests present were: Mrs George Boege, Mrs Ralph Criswell and children, Mrs Rolland Dodds and children, Mrs Ralph Dodds, Mrs Reuhl Dodds all of Pleasant Valley; Valera Dodds, Mrs Harry Dodds of Davenport.

Announce Marriage Of Baldwin Couple BALDWIN, Ia Dec. 16. (Special) Miss Dorothy Harp, daughter of Mr and Mrs Herb Harp, and R. Edson, both of Baldwin, were married Dec. 2.

Mrs Edson is a graduate of this school in the class of 1933. She was formerly era ployed at the Peterman cafe They will tiit Ux Baldwin. I the I i- uf Christmas party for the children Christmas dinner meeting and refreshments. All in that Iowa district directors, ana live school district are welcome. members of the nominating com- The Davenport Women of themittee.

Moose will meet Thursday at 8i The new officers will assume p. m. in the lodge rooms in the their positions June 5, 1937. Perrv apartments. Gifts will be! UP CROWN FINDS HAVEN IN CASTLE evening at the Lend-a-Hand club.

Covers were laid for 15, the table being attractive in the Yule colors. A Santa Claus was at each plate as a favor. Gifts were exchanged. On the committee in charge were Miss Elizabeth Kerrigan, the president, and Miss Elsie Dau. WALTHER I HAS VILE PARTY About 40 were present at a Christmas party held by the Wal-ther league of the Holy Cross Lutheran church in the church parlors last night.

Various games were played with favors for high 6core. Refreshments were served at one long table, attractive with a tree and many tapers. Gifts were exchanged. On the committee were Mrs George Hinrichsen, chairman; Mrs Frank "tfepsen and Miss Evelyn Schindler. MOHASSAN CALDRON" PATROL HOLDS PARTY A holiday dinner was given last evening by the Mohassan caldron patrol at the chamber of commerce.

Mrs Martha Rathjen and Mrs Hertha Goddell acted as hostesses. Miss Lois Rathjen, in the role of Santa Claus, distributed gifts. Covers were laid for 25 with the tables decorated in the Yule-tide colors. Five hundred was played later In the evening. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel Ami You'll Jump Out of Bed In the Morning Rarin' to Gt Th llrer ihanld pour out two pound of liquid bile into your bowels daily.

I this tills Isnotflowinirfreely. your food doesn't digest. It just decay in tna bowels. Gas bloaU up your stomach. You (ret constipated.

Your whole system Is poisoned and you eel sour, unit and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those Rood, old Carter's t.ittl Llvef Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make yoa feel "up and Harmless, gentle, yet amaiing in making biie flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by Mae.

Stubbornly refuse anythlrg slsa, tie. attendance pri2e The Kaaba Woman's auxiliary to the Shriner's Crippled Children's hospital will meet Friday at the new Masonic temple. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. There will be an exchange of 25 cent gifts. The Alumnae association of St.

Luke's hospital nurses' training school will meet Thursday evening at French hall. After the business session, there will be a Christmas party with exchange of gifts. The sewing section of the Ladies' auxiliary to the Northwest Davenport Turner society will hold a Christmas party and luncheon Thursday at 1 p. m. to which all Turner auixiliary members are invited.

Each one is asked to bring a covered dish for the luncheon and a ten cent gift for the exchange. The women's division of the Davenport township farm bureau will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs F. J.

Bentler, 1804 West Sixteenth street, Davenport. The members are reminded to bring food donations for a Christmas basket. Club Entertained DONAHUE, Dec, 16. (Special) The Happy Hour Five Hundred club was entertained recently at the home of Mr and Mrs E. C.

Voss here. Prizes were awarded to Mr and Mrs Charles Hoffman, Mrs Franz Koopman and Viola Glover. The group will meet Thursday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Glover. 5 -jvtf Vrr1! v'ijh 1 Behind the walls of tree-shrouded, ancient Enzesfeld castle at ricnmni Viv thA Rnron nnd Rarnnpss Enirene UUBC Ul iiiuunui ncvo a the love or American-oorn ana twice for face last night, weary and frightened, but unharmed. 1 Stores open till 9 p.

m. Thursday. Picture shows the "rolling countryride around the extensive estate, iuj r.rOM rrmtni itish empire.