Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 12

Thursday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER January 29, 1925 SOCIETY BUS FRANCHISE MAY MEAN END OF INTERURBAN C00LID6E NOT TO NAME WOMAN FOR JUDGESHIP Rnmtg esnrt Wannt His 'Facie Primed Altho the Two Fannys', Ward and Bric, and Dempsey Have Had Their Maps Changed, Lardner Wants His Left Intact. By RING LARDNER. Raising Large Family Is the Ambition of the Actress Gloria Swan son Page patronage from passengers, would not meet the operating expenses of the passenger trams' between uav een uav-Ho was orney E. -V enport and Muscatine. It.

Tipton, counsel for the has com; fore nTe in their bridal suite at the Plaza hotel here. They were married in almost romantic secrecy at the Passy Town hall yesterday morning. Only nine people were there, and they, in- pany, regarding the service fur: nlshed to residents ot Buffalo, Montpelier and Fairport. Those towns, he said, received the poneht of train No. 2D, leav- Davenport in the morning, train i'o.

leaving Davenpor for Muscatine at 2:02 p. and a later train leaving Davenport at hand, ft was only decid- ed upon yesterday. At hrst they decided to be (he liner which will t.nk-B them to America next month. Tbeyl" a federal judgeship, will probably sail the Aquitania 1 President has taken at on the nih Then iimv iiinnrii- Utude. it was learned on reliable New York.

And then at tho last i Marquis do La Falaise for conld get a special dispensation lrom the municipal council permit- MRS. ARCHIBALD THOMAS IS SHOWERED WITH GIFTS AND FLOWERS ON BIRTHDAY Wednesday was day filled with surprises for Mrs. Archibald Thorn as of 922 Harrison street, all a ser ies or festivities in honoi or her SOth birthday. Mrs. Thomas attended the regit lar sewing ot the Woman's guild ol the.

Trinity cathe.dral for the wor': session of the niorning, and at tin noon luncheon hour in the parish isrsse discovered in-' associates tlio guild liad remembered the anniversary, when she round a lovely bouquet of carnations beside her tiie end ot the table showered with good iinily had seemed to think mid 1 a better time to eel- elirate with a fam gathering but when she reached home in the afternoon Mrs. Thomas found this was merely a suggestion to sooth any suspicions, and that her 'grand daughters and grand sons had taken posssesiou of her house, and there was a lovely big birthday cake aud a shower of (lowers and plants in greeting from Mrs, Thomas was born in Cornwall. Uiigland. Vonring.to America in she-has resided many years in Davenport The Davenport Quota club will at Its next noon hour luncheon meeting of Thursday. Feb.

5, at the chamber of Commerce, have a short talk on- "The Travelers' Aid Work." aud its importance to the There was a meeting of Hie club is noon at the Chamber of Com- erce. when a greeting of the holl- ty season was received from Mrs. .1. l'almer. who is a vice presi- of Hie club, sent from China.

here she and her husband and ai lour around the ng at the Christ- Pros and Cons. Proposed Child Labor Amendment, i Subject Interesting Talk I ting them to be married with IS Learning this. Mrs. Willebrandt's wheres between 5." and 77 yrs. old hours' notice.

backers are making a last nfinule but these same intimate friends Gloria Has No Wedding Dress. I fight to persuade the president to and others who has seen her since That meant yesterday. But Gloria appoint her to the post and the she come back from abroad swears did not have any wedding dress nor white house has been literally that anybody would take her for hat. She stormed the dressmak- flooded with letters and telegrams Igal of 20 or IS at tho outside. They ers Monday and Tuesday and fin- ot endorsement during the past say that Fannie ain't had her fea-ally'got a smart Biege tailor made few days.

)n view of this pres- Hires tampered with much as thcy costume with gorgeous golden em- sure they hope President Coolidgo was good enough to start with, but broidery incidentally, little dinky may yet decide lo confer the judge-1 what she done was have her face golden tassels hanging from the shin udou Willebrandt. but as I lifted four or live times which was; When Percy Marks wrote his I book the Plastic Age he yas refer-1 ring to college boys and now boys going to college was at the ago when their character could be molded and etc. He did not have nothing like plastic surgery in bis mind but just the same, the ago meaning the age of plastic surgery as you don't hardly ever pick up a paper now days but what you read she is either just going has just. Jack Was Concave Tho epidemic seems to root hrst in gals by the the Pioneers'. Fannie is a gal who) Iicr intimate friends shi Is that was necessary lo renew her yonth which seems all the more wonderful when ou think how many limes Dat Nelson had his race, lifted bodj nd look at Bat today you wouldn't never accuse him of still being in his nonage.

Tho neu Fannie to be infected was Fannie Brice who did not need no renewal ot youth but wasn't satisfied with her nose tho as good a judge of noses as myself always considered her original nose one or the eulest noses on the stage, in fact nose before they begin monking with it was as fm- fee UiH Bill Rogers gum. But Fannie did not lik a nose mechanic in Chi mid bad her nose uncuiled and when she cot. thru with Ihp oner.itfnn her nose was iusl a nnse nnil diiln'i half to laue-h iust looking nf her -lack Dempscv is the latest cele brity that has had their exterior redecorated. Jack was like Miss Urice and wanted his nose retrieved only his ailment was concave and had I i 1 By BASIL WOON Swanson. when to a Universal Ser vice correspondent she gave her only interview following her marriage yesterday to Marquis de La Falaise, scion ot one of France's oldest families.

"Yes. 'l want babies," said Gloria defiatly. "I'm wise enough' to know-that while I may lie a star now it will be all over with when I am 05, ana that is not a century ofT. "What will be left then? I have had one of the roost thrilling and most active lives ot any woman living today. I have known the whole gamut of emotion.

I have starved. I have lover. 1 have succeeded. I have put it ov.er when other women were still struggling at the door. "In arfew years I have lived the sensations of a lite time.

Then what will be left when I am old and the public leaves me, and when some other younger woman takes ray pince? "What will Tie left when the directors cease to bow to me and when my name appears no longer three feet high over Broadway and Main street? "I'll tell you. Nothing will be left. Nothing but emptiness, unless "There is something that can fill my later life with joy and excitement: there is one thing that can replace the plaudits of the crowd- it is children. I have only one of my own Gloriaj aged 'five, and one adopted one. "Brother." aged two.

They are my greatest pleasure. I see in them the happiness ot the In those two youngsters whom I take with me' everything seem to see my own life repeated. Hi tell you a secret, i want not one baby, but lots of-them, -I will not be contented until get eight children. I want four more of my own and I want to adopt two more. "1 may be a vamp on-the screen but believe me I am a mother at heart." "eugeti marquise, joining ine Oldest 11:40 p.m.

tended residents of the three river towns between Muscatine and Dav enport, are unable to get ajlcquat i testified that "no one stands in the Milwaukee trains between, Muscatine and Davenport) which' erated at a loss, so far aa the nbor of passengers are con cerned. Attorney Tipton's contention that this was due to the fact that a Milwaukee train lol-Jows closely behind the Kock Island on the regular schedule, was not substantiated by the witness. Claim Present Service Good. A. Mallitm.

in charge ot the Milwaukee passenger service between Davenport, and Muscatine, and from Davenport to but not including Clinton, stated there was no need for bus service between the three points. A. J. Chrislensen, assistant traffic manager ol the Davenport Chamber of Commerce, presented resolutions adopted by that body, and protesting against the grant- ing of a bus lino franchise. J.

11. Bchrens of the Muscatine Shippers' association, protested against the proposed bus line on behalf of the shippers and the Muscatine Association or Commerce. Alfred Mueller, former mayor of Davenport, presented affidavits showing that lhe service south of Davenport on the Rock Island and Milwaukee railroads, was inade- School Students Want Busses. X. J.

Simpson, manager of the local H. J. Heinz company plant, testified that the proposed bus line would be welcomed by his com- ror the reason employes of the He rspany t'a mart he given better vita: md from tin D. Bradley, Muscatine countv Personally I have got such a peculiar count arrested several times for making faces sleeves will be the seasons big inno vauon in America out her hat had not arrived at one minute to 11 yes- terday morning. It a midinette big box had not rushed up 'iTi, u' 11 "iV wdded without a bat.

The hectic atmns. intensified by the tact, that their automobile broke down just before they-were ready to start. Baron d'Signy was best man for the marquis and Hallett Johnson, first secretary at the American embassy was Gloria's witness. Her own mother did, not know, of her marriage until thev returned from the town hall at noon, but she, quickly capitulated and kissed her! 1 band. juey nave a suite at the.

Pla Afhenoe hotel mmediately oppo-- sue lite ancestral home of Marquis mB social marriage Tor arls- glance over these titles: Count Allain do La Falaise. Henri's brother: Vicomle de Sali me junron Hcrlin; 1 I I Gloria broke-down and cried at Altomey A. XI. Kroppach. legal the culmination today's ceru-lvisor with the Federal Surety i money when she became a full wuuui ne uaacue.

with whom were nmvl Stales no; tin-Andre Davin. formerly rtndninh present covenant of the Loazue nf 1 goes back before Napoleon. Ilerl9hamps Elysccs gave a most Interesting iv Council of Parent-Teach-1 era' clubs at the club. discussing a subject that is just now occupying the thoughts of men And women all over the' country, The Child Labor Amendment." superintendent of schools, told tho commission 'that there are throe county schools on the River roatl and two away from the road, which tho bus lines would serve. Roth teachers in the rural schools and rural pupils who attend high school In Muscatine, find it difficult to reach Muscatine.

County children who attend school in town find it necessary In most cases lo spend the week in Muscatine, returning home on Friday nighl, whereas the bus lines running hourIy.iwonld take them homo oacii evening. 1 .1 Attorney Clausscn. of Clinton county introduced evidence show- I lmshand. altho of the finest swordsmen in Europe and a true sonof his father wbi: won the Olympic Bwordsman Cham pionship at the first Olympic games is is blonde ami handsome. He hasn't much nionev.

but well, let Gloria tell ft as she 'told it to me with a glorious flush Kroppach gave the pros andai Athens. S- V) a I incor-after the ceremony: "I have had everything in my 1 have had bard knocks and I have had success. I have had pas-erlooked sion and I have had heart breaks. Friends of Mrs. Wille-brandt Making Fight for Her Appointment.

Washington. Jan. 29. President Coolldge has reached the decis'ioa that the rapid advancement of women into the field ot pontics has not yet reached the point where he i 0," lcul Jusuueu appointing villi regard to the candi dacy of Marble Walker Wilte-brandt. assistant attornev general ot the United' States, for the vacancy on the federal bench in the northern district of California.

I aur; on uiaun wiuwum. the situation stands loday the rare Has been narrowed down to Judge Walter Perrv Johnson and Judge St. Sure. me pressure tnat lias Coolidgo by Mrs. Willebrandt's i is problematical.

The concensus of opinion in official circles, how- been MAKES AMERICA MEMBER LEAGUE PROVISIONALLY Kaqe ossary to deal with the SI ites as a sneeial case. The willingness of en delegates am conference i sequel to the to recognize this is controversy of the last sis years over American mcmTi-TKliIp in the League of Nations. Mr. Coolidgo hus followed President Hardier in stating cmiinacticall. the Nations.

And the modified its covenant to objections of the Itepubli now in power. Indeed, the ehances aie that amendment uf thu coi-j in any particular is going In be ed by (specific -iati e. ''A mmty desired hy th tie, niany Americans who fa- league hope inf participation i W1" Utlimatelv rull fledged i "tomhorsihlp by lhe United St Tlie Practical question, however. inng American in I eni-o to bear und st.auces tilth exist todat. The United Slates government has in recent months shown a'-jlisposition to relate itself lo league activities, sending commissioners and ministers (o sit in conferences called bv the league and already President Coolidgo and Secretary Hughes have agreed to accept a league invitation to sit in a conference to consider reduction in armament.

United States Associated Power. All during the war lhe Furopean powers consented lo the use of the phrase "The allied and associated powers" with the knowledge that the United States was an "associate." Something of the same sort has been devised by the opium conterence to insure Am operation. Some of the Geneva would seem lo indicate that the new plan might be the formula for all contacts between the league and the United States, but opinion here ofjieial quarters docs not agree with such a view. Rather it is believed Ihat each ctise will stand on bntlom and that while the formula used with respect to the opium board may be applied in other international actions 'involving the United States, each con- ihe gaunt- league coven int. for "associate" tlie United States have to submit onosal lo beco the senate member of any in tenia teaa 1 aMles What is likely lo happen and what will help America participate league activities is a continuation of the freedom of choice which the United Slates now exercises with respect to league activities, participating in those which it feels useful to America and which permits each obligation to he examined by tho senate and the executive before being undertaken.

America Aids League Prestige. The more America participates, however, in what is going on in Geneva the stronger will the prestige of the League of Nations become. Originally, that body was conceived as a dcaring house for international thought and action, continuous conference of nations, place where International co-operation on any given subject could iniliated. America has already m.ide use of the machinery at Geneva and the friends of international co-operation abroad are glad the friendly rather than hostile attitude now being exhibited by Washington, even tho a rigid and formal membership may be for lhe present out ot tho -question. Si9 i I I I i I of is.

lo the son Iho at and the slty i ing that the Interurban depot atB Camanuhe la three-quarters of a'sfS mile from the town proper and or- 't-I rered as exhibits. resolutions passed hy the Clinton Chamber of I 1" I rannie went to a nose mechanic in Cbi to have her nose uncurled. I Grand Opera and Grander Chanty Fetes in Whirl of Washington Social Season whammed him square on the bcezer during his early and they was a ravine about a a inch above the tip. A surgeon in California filled this in and fixed the rest of the champ's neb to match so that now you can't tell him from Tommy Muighan. Fears is expressed in some quarters that the next time Jack rights it any, he will be, so carerul protecting his new nose that his oppl.

won't have no trouble carving his initials in his abdomen, bill 1 don't belh be champ will find any oppt. that lnit harder than Firpo hit him and lotk Ihat occasion the will bill asn't good enough lo keep wn I hough as far as could seen wasn't making no et- to guard any pari of-his ana- ligbl others before ns. why aercral more people, that ain't satisfied wiib their present facial liniments would take advantage of tho new science to gel themselves improved, as you can walk down a busy street every five people you see is people I thai could place Ihemseirs in tio hands of a piistic surgeon knowing I full 'well that I hoy didn't have noth- ing to loose. If their nose ain't loo long or too short or too crooked or loo straight, why their ryes is loo I crossed or something. If (Hair up-iprr lip don't overlap too far.

why I their lower lin does and vice versa. or if their chin don't jutty out like for apart or too close together or per lip don't' overlap loo far, why a cow catcher, why it drops back all. officialdom, from times remote, with more or less frequency, has witnessed lhe self-same picture, albeit tlie personnel changes rama of national polities. That opening "procession" was the big-! gest moment of the judiciary reaep- tion on Thursday evening. Get Good View of Celebrities.

For one thing, one does simply perfect opportunity to get good -view ot ine national And. too. there's the matter of seeing what this and that dlstinouished lady elect wear. Just here let me tell you. anything from the knees lo lhe floor constitutes good style in lhe matter of skirt lengths.

Always smartly and becomingly gowned, the Virst Lady has developed a penchant this 'season for trains. A good many other women of distinguished positions have a collection of trained gowns for very ceremonious occasions, too, lmt most of them have a care in the matter of when and where the trained gown is worn. In the case of Mrs. Coolidge. all "tnalce way" for the President's wire so she may don the trained gown without a qualm.

One of tier mod sinnrina outfits shows a dressers, cooimgc wears very long gloves of white glace kid and luuiuuuib kuwu are tne suppers, ftincn in tin- case I I Commerce, and the United Com- morula! Travelers, of Ihat city. i- voring the bus lino establishment. Mayor Joseph Miller of Mus- catino testified that in his opinion, railroad service between Muscn- i tlno and Davenport was inadenuato and that a bus line would improve. conditions. Says Iowa City Line Needed.

I Muscatine is almost entirely iso- lated, so far as Iowa. City is con- corned, according to Attorney -srg Nichols, who argued for the White1 Star line's franchise. The service. he in abominable and the only way of reaching Iowa City, unless one leaves on the 6 o'clock i train in the morning, is as bad as riding a stock rnln. Passengers leaving Iowa City at 2:45 p.

ni. for Muscatine, are tin- able to return to Iowa City at night, making a round trip to Mus- catlne on the same day an Ini- possibility. TJie Association of had been hit by Crowley, Sluhldrcher and Well, Ihey's more, than juSt the high cost of repairs that 'prevents people from getting beautified. The main thing Is that no matter how silly looking the most of us are, we have a kind of a sneaking affection for our own faces as they stand and would not feel comfortable if they was altered even Tor the heller. A thing that is ours and that we are used lo is held in a whole lot higher esteem by a good many peculiar countenance that 1 most been arrested several times; for making faces at people street when I wasn't makin: at all.

still I would hesitate wile before having my of reason fir my ears shrank or my eyes made less poppler even ir they offered to do it free because 1 wouldn't not only feel like a stranger but 1 might be annoyed by people following ine iiretiral named disguised himself wit it a beard. As tor getting my face lifted so as lo appear younger, why the only tiling thai keeps my kiddies from murdering me now in their TEACHEPS PLAN DISTRICT MEET HERE IN APRIL fr Ulc convention ot the South eastern Iowa Teachers association held in Mescaline April 2 and wero discussed yesterday bv Charles 1 e. secicuiij Iowa Stato Teachers' association. ill) C. K.

Hayes, city school nerlntendent, and the Ass Approximately 1.300 teachers are expected ot be in attendance at the convention. Sessions will be held mainly at the First Baptist church altho other meeting places will be used. trips to local indutsri: ami around tile city will he arranged uy Hie Association ol Commerce. The southeastern dis, Irict includes Appanoose, Muhasha Monroe, Davis. Van Uurcn Den Moines.

Henry. Jefferson Louisa, Muscatine. Iowa. Johnson, Cedar. Scott and Clinton counties.

Mr. Pyc addressed lite Muscatine Ad club yesterday, during co-oper, tion of local business men In largo an attendance as po: the convention. siblo to hold tho White House favor all events, a lovclv soft makes the round of the "little par- ties nothing anout. i.veiyborty is simply de- lighted that Prince Caetani is stop. but wha's the man that-! beside ye? Passing trom I lie nether lip lik delicate utile indoor romp is oration for age and infirmity I I AH I wanted was devotion and "I have found it." Wanted to Be Marquise.

Gloria is very conscious that she is going lo be accused by the jealous minions of Hollywood of marrying to be a marquise. She knows the ordeal facing her. but she look-ed the happiest being I have seen in years when she clasped her mar quis to her heart unashamedly he'- dames I. It. Jofferies and i P.

Benson. G. McCulloch, Mrs. A. G.

Bush, the coi; dent, assisted by Mrs. S. Benson and Mrs. B. Drummond.

officiating. The Belmont Willing Whatsoever and Margaret Bottome circles served luncheon at the noon hour in the church dining rooms, the business session and program being given in the Sunday school rooms on the second floor. Presbyterian Missionary Meeting. Mrs. L.

M. Coffman led lhe lesson hour of tho First Presbyterian church Woman's Missionary society Wednesday, at the meeting at the church, being assisted by Mrs. C. R. Baker and Mrs.

15. Reid. There were devotional ex-ercises to open the session and taking pari in the program of the day were August Sebelien. Mrs. R.

T. Rcdflcld, Mrs. J. R. Brownlie.

and Mrs. c. Beedee. were G. W.

M. Kown and F. The hostesses Johnson. L. K.

Hutchens. Intermediate C. Have Social. The Intermediate Christian F.n-deavor society of the First Presbyterian church- had a social at the church Wednesday with 2.1 pros- joyed in tl freshmenls iisiuni and rved. Mr.

and Mrs. Postel Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Postel of 720 Gaines street, entertain at a small dinner at the Outing club Wednesday night before the con cert, having as their guests Mrs. Grady Cox and Mr. and A. Cyril Graham of Rock Commerce, represented by J.

H. Valentino unuorsuiny and now di- Canna Walska theatre. ireetor of Gloria'! I Among other noble relit the Marquis his not grandmother. Lady James 'They will bay 'Why dii my marquis looked iho wnni ate! nieked an eirl' Coeld nter eomplimenl be paid mi ,.,1 They will start tit lhe Play-l hern unlil (hey sail for America' fllni-f-i i will not abandon Iho films. At thci.

lime I write. Adolph Ztikor in Lon- hls him "While my future is in tho nursery, my immediate contract is with the films." said Gloria. And she added-: "No. my husband is not going to net with me." was decorated with and candles, a minia- spring fio' lure bride and tlie centerpiece. grOjOin furnishing Miss Ortb's marriage to Ray Gen-ison takes place on Feb.

10. The railbow colors, chosen by the bride-to-be were used thruout was presented Miss Orth. CLUB MEETINGS The Monroe- school Parent-Teachers' club will realize around from its card party of Wednesday at Nienstedt's hall seven tables being surrounded at games. Prizes went to Mesdames W. Hlhcr, If.

Holme.r. Koeppt, II. Albers and C. Hass. The Berea Ladies' Aid society mel for an all-day work session Wednesday with Mrs.

A. H. Knuep-ple in Fast Davenport, over 20 being in attendance and quilting and sewing-occupying the time. Luncheon was served at noon by lhe hostess. Mrs.

Carl Newman will bo the next hosless next week. AUXILIARY AND LEGION MEETING WILL BE MONDAY The regular meeting of the Auxiliary to the American -egion will be held Monday even-ng. at 7:110 sharp, and the meei-ng will be dismissed in time to ''eMn. meeting, av. program ueing nioati ill ba-brought in.

A special is being installed at lhe cinss i I in in are a a be or Cehrens, secretary ot the Musca- tine Shippers' association, concur- -red In the arguments for the fran- 1 By JEAN JARVIS Washington. Jan. 29. Each day brings Washington one gay swing nearer the inaugural period. And comes never a whimper from anyone about the proposed simplicity the general arrangements altho.

the disappointment was expected to have been enormous. Tho fact is that Washington hasn't time to be disappointed. Tho ty is going a terrific pace, as tt each titiv brings its distinguish- each day brings its distinguish- rrival. who must be feted grandly and each day its departures for whom farewell -parties must be given. Truly ceremonial public ailairs have become something cf a bore, to those who come Washington to enjoy its kaleidoscopic winter-time program, rsn auditorium onens with lho Y'rcsid'nt and Mrs.

Coolldge. in endance at a season oi opera We are going in also for a scries of big spectacular charty fetes. Always on the side, loo, are the delightful Utile parties. No mailer bow assiduously one keeps up pace, how invariably one "turns at the big things. I he fact is.

It. Giesler. Muscatino banker, and president of the While Star line which now operates a bus cons on the question. leaving his ou-n opinion out hut weighing the vantage from ev baving such an porated in the United States. He stressed or felt was orten ar consideration, I value or and ad-1 view point of heat of argument and that even if Hie amendmen should be adapted as now probti ble the amendment in itself would not become a law regulating child' labor, hut it would empower the making of laws regulating the employment of persons underage.

A point for the adoption of the amendment offered by the speaker was that the states have done nothing themselves in the way of looking after their youthful workers as to seeing that the matter ot stunting youth by heavy work is not over done. On the oilier hand, pointed -out Mr. Kroppach. a large area is to be considered, and conditions are very different and where situations demand different handling in different parts of the country. Iowa does have some laws on attendance at school and is fortunate in this nartirular.

was pointed out. Among those invited to attend the meeting of the afternoon were Rev. J. F. Krolfifer.

pastor ot the Unitarian church. Rabbi J. Baron of Temple Emanuel, Rev. F. W.

Court of St. John's church Mrs. R. S. Irvine the president of lhe League of Women voters, others interested in lhe quesli L.

J. Carter the president of the council presided at the meeting and introduced the. speak- Miss Wiess Hostess to Bridge Club. Miss Wiess: instructor of physical education 'in the Daven port High school, "was hostess Wednesday night to ,12 members of her Bridge club at the homo Mr. and Frank Schwab.

132G Pershing avenue. Kcfrcslnnents were servcf! a dose of the. evening and Mrs. Wilbur Spen Wilbur Spencer of street, entertained 1102 Fast Rivet- the Outing club Wed- Mgar W. Akin Jr.

of Oak Lane. There were 20 in the party. The erv delightful concert, and danc-ng'later in the ball room were convert during the evening. Scott County King's Daughters King's Daughters held an all-day -tession today at Calvary Baptist church with AT, in attendance at the morning session, others coming in for the afternoon program. and elec- tint, nf infers.

F. II Shlnn. the president, presided. Reports from a dozen or more of Uie circles of the union were received, showing lhe good lite Four new initiated in Mes-1 nemlmeni islitution ot the: point which he in the I le lo Jiuriington. was a witness.

Told to File Report. Ed Dora, local transfer man. was called before the Muscatine. asked why he had not filed a' ror JM his freight hauling. HgJSJ ten days In which toM comply with the ruling, or other- ie- sniijeet to cancellation of irliflrate.

Dora stated he bad not of late hauled freight outside until one also is inclined In the development of Virgin blue chiffon blue crepe appears in one of Mrs simply incessant round ot "little i velvet, carrying a square cut train Coolidge's attractive afternoon notable principally hy rea- lined with cloth of silver. A flash I gowns, ns well as this evening of the paucity of discussion of rhinestones holding In place a gown. regarding them, one simply has not simple side drapery distinguishes The charming and delightful I thc fiowii "hicli is sleeveless and bassador of Italy, prince Caetani Topping the list of the city's made with a rounded neckline. soon to is going to be ter-caietv. however, of course, have Like most of the other smart ribly missed in tho trroun whfeh the city other than farm products.

carriers' certificate was Issued to the Honts Transfer company of -Muscatine, no testimony being in- troduced. the Scott Countv Savings Bank Christmas Club now beforo tin clt i es. Adv. ipei Entertain at the Outing Club. Legion headquarters tor the nicci-Attornev and Mrs.

J. J. Neiger t-inK Monday, as the State Com-of Rock Island, entertained a few- inamicr Wtsbseier. nf the Legion, friends al dinner at the Outing will bo the speaker, and oth'-r Le-club Wednesday then- guests being gion numbers will ho broadcast. some of Mr.

Neiger's business as- sneiatos and other friends. There SHOP FOREMANSHIP -were ten in thP party. CLASSES AT Y. M. Hiking Club Hostess at Pre-nuptial QPENS FEBRUARY 5 Miss Helen Orth was the honor-! The onenlng meeting of the shon been those of the White House i morn thrilling than ever, this year, because or tne oi he impressive fan-fares heiahUng Presidential arrival at them From the moment the iour scarlet coated buglers sound the fanfare which signalize eminent appearance of the Presidential parly the head of lhe grand stairway, until the last distinguished participant in the ceremony, following the lead of the President his wife, swings Into the lovely old Blue Room and the grand procession of guests starts down receiving, line, there, Is a ton- difficult to explain, por, ifter 1 nappeueu tu uu ui lunei.

ping over long enough to be "Home Dressmaker" Passes. host al the house warming Incidentally, lasr season one Bjvcn at the lovely new cmbassv beard a gooti deal about the "little quarters! a mansion just oni-home dressmaker" who evolved the pleted. wardrobe for the Mistress of the White House. Never a wonl of Two of a Kind that modest soul nowadays. Mrs.

Msttnvlsh. afler a convivul even-Coolidgo has developed Into one ol ig (having gone on a row pacn.s lhe best dressed women here- tri see If his logs are till right) abouts. even tho she has the most Wee. Donal', hoo gao they' modest of jewel boxes. Donaltl liicht bonnily.

Sandv ed guest Wednesday at a pre-nup-1 roremnnship classes of tho V. M. C. Members if a inking -ill be held at association club to which she belongs. A rooms on Thursday Feb, mid ar-chicken dinner was served at 6 -an-ements are being made for "tho At the moment, blue on its var- lous fashionable showings seems ciocit tne privaic mning i oonis,.