Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 14

WEDNESDAY EVEN INC THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER lyiARCH as, 1925 14 ni nnn riant DRYS CHARGED REAL FAMOUS POLKS AT HOME (A Famous Opera Singer) SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Publicity Chairman and Editor N. F. M. C. Official Bulletin BiG Mcu-srs Tonight OH for Thc AMP' I HAD iGufeN $2 L0VE 0F ffi You'- GiuiMC PVyv -J-l fSoot tint's THe wmosr) I Think faSp Le iah woo-oU- night Tmsy vajet wii-d r-p I CLINTON FIRM WAS CONNECTED Motion Made to Quasi Warrant Dry Raiders Used in Chicago.

Chicago, March 25 A mot quash tho search warrant which I prohibition officers 'raided the Chicago Specialty Boj company -March 11. and found evidence ed to show a connection with Clinton, Iowa, bottling concern, will be heard by United States Commis sioner Denier on April 2 The otu-cials of the company also seek thifi return of merchandise, labels nml bottle caps which were seized. The prohibition agents charged that tho Chicago company had a connection with the Iowa bottling works, of which E. W. Voolpel ot Clinton, is the head, and witii the Strang Drug company of Ful ton.

or which WilHam Strang and James Riley are officials. The.1 owners of the latter two con deny. any connection with the company. MAN DIED FROM THE BRANDING California Grand Jury In vestigating Peculiar Re-. ligious Oroville.

March 23. Dis trict Attorney William E. Rothn announced hero today he will ask Hie county grand jury fully to investigate the alleged branding, as ptfl of religious ceremony, ot Charier, Scha low, who died in local hospital several days, ago. picsumably "from mental According to authorities hern Schalow was binned about the body with a hot. rod during called religious ceremony in vnte home in a small community i few miles south or here.

Oflieittls tlittl inn their possession was to the effr that two w-oni-n. said to ho ir-lives nf Sehjunu'. pa rt pa Wi I lie branding reremmiy and 111 Schalow was r. willing particlpa in the affair. MUSCATINE HAS $500 AID FUND Unknown Donor Gives $200 to Red Cross Relief Contribution.

storm relief fund passed the Sill mark todaw, being swelled 1 single contribution of J200 fir donor who requested that his na be withheld. The local chapter it not propose to conduct a 'drive funds, but will receive contr tions thruout the week- for work! F. M. Ziegler, chairman, SPANGLER MAKES SHARP ANSWER NO CHANGES IN CABINET LOOKED FOR BY COOLIDGE in ncn iurm Got a Reception on Arrival. Like Unto That Would Be Given Queen- New York.

March 25. If America had a queen she might get such a reception on her return from an European trip as was accorded today to Gloria Swanson, who was once a department store clerk, and. who is now the Marquise de la Falaise and a $17,500 a week movie But just at present the odds would be at least 2 to 1 against the queen. For it was more than a regal reception that welcomed the highest paid motion picture actress on her return today from France, where she completed a picture, married her third husband, and came very near dying as" the result of a suddenly necessary operation. And it was a very young woman who blushed, got extremely nervous and.

altogether, thoro-ly enjoyed the welcome. Enjoyed it, perhaps, only 'second to a handsome young man with a' light mustache who kept very, very, much in the background and got. very, very uncomfortable when it was eventually discovered that he is the new Swanson husband and answers when called the Marquis Henri de la Falaise. With mutual blushes they have recounted their first meeting when Henry rather timidly looked at the woman he thought was a vampire and Gloria sized up the man she had Heard was a hardened "Lady Killer." and both proved to be both and Glorious Gloria, much lighter because of her illness, dressed in an ensenjhle suit of beige, trimmed at the skirt bottom with old ermine for dyed beige color, and topped with a little biegc hat pale and a little tired. She seemed in good health, however Hank after rank of newspaper photographers and special writers who were there to receive the mai-quise pronounced it entrancing.

Henri de la-Falaise blushed and put his hands in his pockets. Rank after rank of the curious, excited fans, enthusiastic evcrybodies, crowded closer and cheered. One could almost see the carriage of state, the bespangled grenadier guards at the diadem. Henri de la Falaise blushed and took his hands out of his pockets. Oh, it was a most regal welcome.

But, too soon it was oier. The Marquise de la Falaise has many things to do that she left undone when she was just Gloria Swanson, or rather. Mrs. Herbert K. Som-born.

To" begin with, on April 19 in Hollywood she must contest a suit for JIO.OOO brought by her counsel for fees claimed in the suit for divorce on grounds of desei-lion brought by Somborn in 1923. Another thing Gloria is going to sell her California holdings-beautiful home in Beverly Hills." In the meantime. Gloria would settle some points for once and for all, which shall be done while the Marquis de la Falaise blushes, puts his hands in his pockets again and then blushes and takes them out. The maiquis is to lie Gloria's business manager. He will not appear in the galloping photo- Then Gloria is predicting great things for a little protege ot hers, discovered on this visit to France.

She Is ATiette Marshall, and she i commg to America and to Holly-And Gloria is very, very happy, the happiest she has ever been, at with her three children, the eight she hopes to have in the future, and with her new husband. I the -Marquis de la Falaise blushes, and puts hands back i pockets erty, and Rose Rode; Lym Grimes. Khvood Carter. Herb fteese, Lloyd Capps, Ernest Hagi ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Harrv llIen of 2422 Far-1 nam "street is entertaining at an afternoon at her home Friday and Lhere will lie five tables at bridge.

the affair being a benefit for the new piano fund of Friendly House. The Pleasant Valley 1 Farm women will meet Friday with Mrs. Henry Boege of the River road for the regular program. The Science club ot the Davenport high school will meet at 3:45 p. m.

Thursday in the lecture room at the school. Dr. Elmer Scnt7 will speak on "X-rays." The membership committee reports 1.1-1 registered members in the club and a large attendance at the meeting is expected. CLUB MEETINGS Mr. and Mrs.

John Meye of South Lincoln avenue entertained their' progressive bunco club at their home Tuesday night. Prizes wont to Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn, Mrs. Clyde and Mrs.

Meye. Quit Mil The Willing Band of Bible students of -N'ewcomh Memorial met at tho church Tuesday night for the regular study hour. 30 being attendance. A social lime with games followed tint meeting, and prizes went to Mrs. H.

C. Wulf and Claude Cressap. Refreshments Weddina of Miss Eluise' Hartley and I. M. Stanley Early Spring' Ceremony Attorney James 1954 Walling court announces the engagement and approaching marriage ot his daughter, Elolse Kath-ryn.

to Ira M. Stanley, son of Mrs. Nancy Stanley of 2219 Eastern avenue. The wedding will be a cere-moDy of a near future date. Owing to the recent death of the bride's mother the wedding will be and simple home core-' to motor to Chicago afterward will be at home after May 1 at 2 Eastern avenue.

Mr. Stanley is manager of heating, lighting and plumbing department of the Bettendorf Improvement company. A number of informal social affairs among girl friends of the bride have brought together small gatherings of well wishers in honor of the coming nuptial event during Concert Studio Gathering I Gladys Swarthoul, mezzo soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera company, and her accompanist Frederick Schanwocker, who appeared in concert at the Moline High school this week, were guests of honor and entered into the 'spirit of some very delightful and informal festivities of an atter-the-concert gathering ot Tri-City musical friends at the studios of Miss Grace Ames and Miss Edna Mit chell in Moline. following the con cert. Miss Swartout sang and her accompanist entertained with piano solos, and some 30 or more people enjoyed meeting this gifted Tri-City audience.

BELMONT CIRCLE GIVES I SURPRISE ON MR. AND MRS. I I HAVILL'S 15TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. iiavill.

who 'lesido on Middle road, were treated to a surpriso at their home Tuesday night by members of the Belmont circle of King's' Daughters, neighbors and relatives having conspired most happily in aranging to help them celebrate their wedding anniversary. The evening was spent socially with games and listening in on a New York program over the radio, and Annabelle and Donald Havill. the children of the hosts, gave piano selections. Supper was served which had boon taken along by the visitors-Mrs. Havill was presented with a handsome cut glass water set.

Mr. and Mrs. Havil! were married at tile C. W. Pope home in Pleasant Valley Ij years ago by the Rev.

Mark Parkhursl of Davenport. Mr. Havill is a wctl-known farmer of the Middle road neighborhood. GRADY COX MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE IN PUBLIC RECITAL, ROCK ISLAND Grady Co head ot the piano department of Aiigustaria Conservatory of Music. Rock Island, made Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the music department of the Rock Island Woman club at flock Island Masonic Bierkamp, soprano, and Wilbur Tlmmerman.

violin, both of Daven port, were also heard in groups of most acceptable songs and violir The program was received witr. keep appreciation by the large au dience of members and friends Mrs. Charlotte Anderson Warren soprano, who was to have appeared ill and the nu libers of Mr. Tim vere substituted for C. Christian Church Have Program.

"The Great Doughnut Corpora tion" was the entertainment staged with music "and readings by the Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church Tuesday evening at the church, and a very appreciative audience welcomed the young people in their numbers. Harmon Fuller gave readings Arthur Casseling, vocal solos. Miss Helen Bruhn. readings, and the playet, The Spiral Staircase, was put on by a group of young people. There were between 350 and 200 in the audience and around It is expected, will he realized rrom tho entertainment.

Wedding at Newcomb Memorial The marriage of Miss Bernice Helen Ehlert, daughterjof and Mrs. Fred F. Ehlert of 1511 West Lombard street, to Raymond Haase. son or Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Haase of 1723 West Locust street, was a quiet ceremony of this afternoon at 2 o'clock taking' place at the manse of the Newcomb Memorial church. Rev. W. Byrd Ray. the pastor, read the marriage service.

Miss Helen Tho hride was in a gown blond satin crepe trimmed metal yoke and bandings of sif sold in ornaments. "Hef corsagt bouquet was of roses and sweet Tho bridesmaid life and travel. The president knows-that but he can also retain Mr. Weeks as long as he likes as the secretary has not yet set a definite time when he would like to Mellon and Hoover, no two men can be considered more as "fixtures" than those two. Yet Mr.

Mellon is of advanced, age and when he gets thru congress a tax bill that is to his liking he may feel free to retire. This, however, Is at'loast two years away. Dr. Work as secretary of the interior has been the subject of some gossip because It was reported he wanted to leave office. Postmaster General Harry New has been particularly asked to remain by President Coolidge.

This disposes or all the Harding appointees. The other men Secretary Wilbur of the Navy. Secretary Jardine of the department of agriculture, Attorney General Sargent, SecretaYy Kellogg of the depart Coolidge nless hp should have a va cancy in the supreme court to which he might promote some of the lawyers In his cabinet Messrs. Wilbur or Sargent the present Broup of new cabinet secretaries will be expected to remain four The politicians woo want to see some vacancies created for the "deserving Republicans" may not like ft but President Coolidge is not anx ious to upset things by any cabinet changes that are not absolutely essential. THURSDAY ONLY Blouses $1.25 Tailored Broadcloths Smart Dimities-Chic Voiles Tuckins and Over Blouses From Our Regular $1,95 Values MRS.

HELEN HARRISON MILLS of Peoria. III. The Oflicial Bulletin of the Xa-tional Federation or Music clubs which is published monthly incept July and August), at Peoria. 111., has as its editor Mrs. Helen Mills ot Peoria, one of the prominent women in musical circles ot the Middle West.

Mrs. Mills, who is also chairman of the publicity department, has an efficient staff of workers as her assistants, and the Bulletin has grown and prospered and become a leal distributor of news of special interest to musicians and musical clubs under her able management. Mrs. Mills has an editorial on "The Portland Biennial" and "More Music Sections." in the March isuos ot the monthly. colored satin with spring hat to match and her flowers were sweet-There is to bo a wedding dinner at the home ot the iiride In the evening at fi o'clock decorations to spring flowers ami the colors.

Tho couple will reside ton a while with the groom parents. Mr. Hanso is a barber employed in the city. The hride has been as sociated with her father In his feed Recital Ames-Mitchell Studios, Moline, Attracts Many Tri-City Friends recital by Carl Anderson, baritone soloist at Temple Emanuel. Davenport, and with the First Congregational nuartet, Moline, pii of Vtnes, and Miss Murial Rogers, a young of Moline.

the pupil of Miss tuna Mitchell, attracted a large number of Tri-City friends to the Ames Mitchell studios in Mn- Tuesday night. Anderson has a good ranse baritone, and sings with marked ability and feeling. Miss Rogers is one ot the ad-nced students of Miss Mitchell's her work showed a brilliancy of style and a tone that gives promise of some splendid work. the daughter of Dr. Maude Rogers of Molmc.

There informal social hour after sicaie and Dr. Maude Rogprs pre-' sided at the frappe able and re freshments were served The recital is one of a series at the Ames-Mitchell studios. The next will lie a program of Monday evening March 30. Mrs. Fred Warner, soprano of Davenport, and Miss Alice Kroeger of Moline, to give Hie program.

This is tho the spring Entertains at Lend-A-Hand Club. Mrs. F. W. Scholer entertained ten of her friends at a supper parly of Tuesday evening at the Lond-A-Hand club.

The evening was spent Mt. Ida Church R. Serve Supper. The R. C.

class of the Mt. Ida Presbyterian church served a hot pancake supper to hetwecn 40 and 50 at the church Tuesday night. Entertains at New Mrs. Carl Olingecnlertained a few friends at cards at her home, 2S23 Iowa street Tuesday afternoon as one of tho scries of benefit card parties for the new piano fund of Friendly House. There were three labls at bridge and prizes wore won by Mrs.

Roy Krabhenhoeftt. Mrs. Steffen and Mrs. John I. Marker.

Refreshments were served after the games. Surprised on 17th Birthday. Clayton Uacher. who resides at 2.141 East High street, was treated to pleasant surprise Tuesday night by a dozen of his friends wirii came In lo help him celebrate hi.s birthday. The evening was enjoyed with music, dancing and games, with a midnight luncheon In tho dining room.

Decorations were pring flowers. ie guests of the occasion in cluded the Misses Helen Heckman. Catherine Reese, Gertrude ami Margaret Phoiniann, Margaret Dough TRIAL LIST IS SET FOR MARCH TERM OF COURT Muscatine, March 25. Nineteen cases were set for trial in dis-tiict court for the March term, at a conference hetwecn Judge A. V.

Barker and members ot the local bar yesterday afternoon. The cases to be heard are: S. S. Sanders, et al vs. William Bodman.

The Presto-Lite vs. William J. l.echner. et al. National Roofing dolph Co.

William Gomar vs. George Vogc. Goodrich Rubber 1 vs. Howard Deems Pictorial Review vs. Bell.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis vs. Barry Co. Amanda Miller Lynch vs. Charles Klemdolph.

Charles C. Kaufman et al vs. Lee C. A. J.

E. Porter corporation C. J. Richman vs. S.

E. Fred H. An 'tee Iowa Securities Co. vs. Philip J.

Westbrook. el-ill. Farmers Merchants Savings Board ot Mary Smalley vs. Objections probate of wil lof Joseph Jo! Sizek, deceased. DENNISTOUN JURY IS DISCHARGED London.

March 25. The jury in the sensational Dennistoun case which yesterday awarded 5.000 to Mrs. Dorothy Muriel Dennistoun, from her former husband, was discharged today after Colonel Dennistoun abandoned a counter claim regarding some furniture. Counsel then began legal arguments on claims for judgment. A LONG CHASE.

A young negro boy who was a regular attender at a certaln public library was noticed by the librarian always to ask to the same took, open it eagerly at exactly the same page, and then burst Into a hearty roar of laughter which did not subside for some minutes. 0 The librarian-had his curiosity aroused by this unusual conduct and determined to investigate the matter. He resolved that next, time the hoy came. In he would creep up behind and see what he was laughing at. That every afternoon the boy came along, got the book, and went to a table.

The librarian crept softly up behind him just as he had opened it at the usual place. The hoy looked at the picture for a moment. It was that of a bull chasing a youn negro. "Golly!" said tho boy under his breath, preliminary to his usual burst of laughter. "He ainst cotcbed yet." Answers, London.

archbishop "of Canterbury has no jurisdiction over marriages solemnized in the air. Then what's the use of regarding him an our chief sky-pilot? Tho Passing Show (London) MILLION GIFT TO UNIVERSITY Julius Rosenwald Renders Aid to the Great Chi cago School. Chicago. March -Announce- mcnt of a gift of Jl.000.000 to University of Chicago from Jul Rosenwald, head of Hie firm Scars, Roebuck Co. and a tr tee of the university, was in; last night at a dinner of univers alumni at tho Furniture Mart.

1 million gift is the largest preli nary contribution to the campaign of the Lmversity to raise 000 for new buildings and endow ment of instruction and research which officially opened today in every state the Union. Mr. Rosenwald, whose philan thropies in educational projects era- race 'many institutions, has hithei- Rosenwald Hall, named after and built from funds donated by him, houses the unUersity's depart menls of geology and geography. Aside from the announcement of the gift by Rosenwald, other preliminary contributions to the campaign aggregating nearly were announced, giving lmost $5,000,000 as a. start toward the ultimate goal.

F. A. JOHNSON IS NAMED REFEREE IN PARTITION DECREE F. A. Johnson of the American Trust company was appointed ref eree in the Johannes Stoltenberg et.

partition suit decree by Judge W. w. Srott this afternoon. The i-as brought by 81 heirs of the Stoltenberg estate to quiet title in the Stoltenberg homestead on West Eighth street and to secure a court order for the sale of the property and the dividing of the proceeds anions the heirs. Bollinger Block were attorneys for the heirs.

CLAIMS HUSBAND TORE HER DRESS AND HER FINGER Leo N. Masterson is accused of tearing his wife's dress, slapping her and injuring her finger in a suit for divorce filed in district court by Mrs. Ardena Masterson, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Masterson is asking custody of their child and J40 a month alimony.

John Weir Is her attorney. MARRIAGE OF ARBUCKLE WAS DECLARED OFF Loa Angeles. 25. Roscoe Arbuckle and" his bride to be. Miss Doris Deane, may make another start toward the marriage altar about April they are not tempting fate by announcing that dale as definite.

Arbuckle yesterday thought he had everything arranged for a' wedding last night but before his friends could get their rice nd old shoes together he announced his attorney had advised him that the Paris divorce of his wife Minta Durfee. would not become effective until April 8. so it las been decided to wait. Lack of transportation facilities in Australia following a strike, has closed 18 collcries, throwing 8,000 men out of work TO BROOKHART stead of urging the voters to stand by the Republican party, toured the state, doing all that be could to assist in the election of the ticket of a rival party the LaFoilette party. His very speaking engagements were made by the campaign managers of the La Foilcttc party and he seldom appeared except with a third party orator to assist Inm in his meetings.

To make the claim that he was urging the voters to stand with the Republican paity is an insult to the intelligent recollection of the people of Iowa who know the recent history of Iowa politics and who heard him speak the last campaign. Doesn't he Appear like the man who had to tell a falsehood to hide a previous lie? If there is any one in Iowa who heard Mr. Brookhart say a kind word for Calvin Coolidge and the Republican party last fall, the committee hadn't heard of him. Committee Has the Power. "The only other defense which his reply contains, when stripped of its meaningless phrases is to the effect that the Republican commit tee is not authorized by law to represent the Republican party.

The primary law, under which this committee is elected, certainly gives it that power. The courts of the land hold that, at all times when tlie political party is not in convention, that the central coniiSiiU.ee not only has the power to represent it, but that it is its duty to do so. It seems that Mr. Brookhart is not informed as to the law. Anti-Brookhart Votes.

who refused to vote for senator at all because there was no candidate on their ticket who truly believed in their party's principles? Docs he represent more than 250,000" Republicans who scratched their ballots, preferring to vote for a Democrat who did not even pretend to stand for Republican principles? How about the thousands on thousands of Republican votes he got had succeeded, by virtue of his false oath, in getting his name on the ticket with Calvin Coolidge and because they desired to vote for him. but because they could do other course? In his vote le Iso had the LaFoilette party vote who had no candidate of their own on their ticket and who came id voted tor him. When the facts are analyzed his Rcpub- following is but a very small percentage of the Republicans of The way Mr. Brookhart con trols the Republican party is well land precinct, whore he 'was well enough know ly defeated. "I am little concerned with personal attacks he makes against me.

They are in line with the methods he has always displayed in his venomous dislike for everyone who does not agree with him. The committee will proceed to present the law and facts which so clearly show-that both the nomination and claimed election of Mr. Brookhart were obtained thru false pretenses." HALF MILLION FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS Springfield. 111., March 25. Half a million dollars for relief in the tornado stricken area of Illinois became available for use this afternoon when Governor Lon Small affixed his signature to senate bill 212.

The house passed It 'unanimously shortly before noon. Ordinarily, you will find our rdgular $1.95 line of blouses unusual value quality considered, so when we offer new and crisp merchandise from our regular line at extra savings, know that keen shoppers will be here early tomorrow to take advantage of the genuine bargains presented. Your choice of all white and white models with colored trimmings also many attractive colored blouses. Remember tomor-' row only at $1.25. Friday, the price goes back to $1.95.

iM-lfS WCST SECOND STKIT, DAVENPORT. IOWA..