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Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 14

Publication:
Quad-City Timesi
Location:
Davenport, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER January 24, ims KemmererOff Igcst will be Hie business of the Chinese; he will have fulfilled his duty in showing the way SOCIAL HAPPENINGS 'treated to surprise on eve OF I FORTlETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY I I BILLIE DOVE, MR IN GARDEN FILM lO DpZtl With vOI IT fill MRS. O. H. VINALL MADE PRESIDENT OF THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH AID was instrumental in helping Gel fliflACa HiC many reorganize Its financial af lftlfCdC IfOifairs. He has similarly assisted.

Egypt and several coun tries in South and Central Amend. "Doctor of Finance" and SZ 1 Associates Tackle In 1 vitcu iwfinic. 'ber'of fltntawmIOcomiuiion on and in that caimcity i luncheon by caPuin Robert foliar. shipping magnate, wlmh was at tended bv commercial and snipping leaders. The Pacific ciast is look TWO KT MARK'S TEAMS WINNERS V.VT r.nr By CARL BENJAMIN I inR toward increased commercial Special Thiolnw i utercourse with when that Tv.o of the screen's most com Couyright.

lass. 1 vast country becomes stabilized, i interpreters of the soft pas B.v Th. Oonsdida.cd Press Assoc.alio.. the success of the and Atonio San Francisco. Jan.

I. D.C would cons.derab.v hasten former.s tor of Finance a title that can; starring picture for First National, WILLIAM GOOS GIVES INSTRUCTIVE HELPFUL TALK ON DEPT. MEETING Members of llie 1 i.f the Catholic department n's are ot soil nd plants in a talk by William loos. Bcttemlort florist, who spoke cfore a mectins of the orgamza ion held at the home Mrs. James Moses.

901 Farnam this aft expose roots of plants openinc 'remarks. "If roots are his nt loot of plants half with water and. then with dirt tamped firm with feet. If possible shade for four days when the sun is hottest. "It the soil is very dry soak the Plants thoroly once a I I I 1 i 1 Adoration" Opens Three Run' Local Thea WyRttllil wwi AtternOOn, ter 1 nis Atiernoon.

Adoration." which opened today at the Garden theatre. There are numerous scenes ot i red tide nows over me i red thru error, uc neneics faithful. In the it all result in happiness, even when me lux uries to which they have been ac customed have been stripped away But in the moments of love tner is a realism that reaches sublim' of passion and stamps the I stai and the Heading man as perfect exponents the cast inciuaes uuniuii eminent European star of L'r tUMKAJJb LLAuUL perfervid emotion in this story of Russia and France in the days or Two of three St. Mark's teams revolution and afterwards. Tbey won games in the second round of jare a prince and princess of Mus the Comrade league played in the icovy.

they are torn apart when the Mrs. O. II. Vinall president of the Ludie elected of the Kirl chiistian church, at; the meeting which was held Wed inesdav afternoon at the church, the following being the complete iis, nf new officers President Mrs. O.

H. Vinall Kirst vice Mrs. E. E. Shook.

Treasurer Mrs l.ydia Truckcn miller chairman of the church night sup per committee. The sum of S25 was Riven ihe Y. W. c. A.

and plans for the annual supper and sale were made. dav a fareweli Igiven by the Parent Teachers club I i I i i i be used in two ways to describe Prof. Edwin late of Princeton unirersitv. who left this port city Friday and is now on the high seas together with about a dozen assistants en route to Nanking, capital of levolution ized China. in cu "9 lc and finance at Cornell from 1899 to 1901.

won his Ph of finance" in a scholarship sense. Later lie earned the title over 4 again by becoming physician toiEfl conireational 19 to governments suffering from flnan iZ'h i cial Ills and complications. His L.Lerian j. A. gvmnasiuoi Wednesday nigIlt Tbe four gamfS piaved re mnasiuo) Wednesday suited as follow SL Mark's Blues defeated Be: Congregational.

IK to 11. ai huo. to IS. Sterling silver hoice for toilci articles, as it is lusuallv iranervious to knocks and loosen the soil with a hoe after fSfJJee Mllw each soakinR. Cut off all Hower (le bupiness sesKion.

Mrs. E. E. n0tj Shook and Mrs. Den Wb were "In October cut back the tops of all plants to encourage the forming West Intermediate Pupils Have of new crowns for winter.

Cover Party. them, only after the ground is; TIlc flom esI in frozen hard, usually just before stuooI league for" oik Christmas, usually with oak leaves nnni Wednes MRS. HERMAN FLEMING. with flowers and There were gilts for the couple and flowers and remembrances have been coming today from many friends and relatives' in remembrance of the date. This evening Mr.

and Mrs. Fleming are entertaining fct a family gathering at th home in' honor of the anniversary, their guests to 'committee and Ernest Claike. occupied the time. Mrs. Schil or straw, to a depth of three or four Inches.

rubbish do for they will smother the plants. All plants that die down during tsf winter may be covered with Never plant after August for such Plants do not take root until the next spring and 60 per cent of them die during the Mrs. Charles Lotsteich the chair man ot the department introduced the speaker of the afternoon and presided at the business session. tlAot aecicro.i rrin HERMAN FLEMING. Mr.

and Mis. Herman Fleming, who reside at 1(J04 West Ninth street, and who today are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary, were the victims of a delightful surprise Wednesday night on the eve of their anniversary, at the home of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. George Seliloenier. 1141 East Central Park avenue.

The bridal couple of 40 years ago had been invited for the evening and Fleming had been spending the afternoon with her daughter, the plans for the festivities having been arranged with so much secrecy the surprise was a complete and very happy success. The evening games gave favors to Mrs. A. Daiiins. Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorse Edwards. Mrs. Herman Fleming and Walter Schloeruer. Light refreshments were served by the hostess, decorations being arranged in honor of the anniversary! 6R0ENERMEM0 'EXPOSE' MERE JINGO FLARE! German Minister's Views during the Informal social bour, male quartet Wm Kruse which followed the program, by; John Kelly.

Roger Wolfe and Carl Mesdames Charles Lotsneich. C. Tt 1 I daughter ot Mi. and Mis. Eugene Hosteller of Grand avenue, is ten years old today, but the party at which sh? usually entertains her school has been deferred.

She will instead he hostess to some of her playmates at the old fashioned supper which is" to be itiven at St. Johns Kri "rPr, on Catherine Koch, Miss Catherine Koch was tieated a of week oa er Zlst birthdav. at ie home of Mr. Mrs Herman KoberB of Mays "1 err'V; ,00. and prizes went to Levey Ko bene.

Rudy Koch. Raymond r.olins Fredericks, Itaymond Golinshorst. and Charles Boll. St. Margaret Donated $50: Plans Party St.

Margaret's ru at Wed nesday at the parish house $50 to the repair ot the stage ceil. mg and draperies in the parish house, which were recently dam ased thru an overflow of water, liom a loot gutter, and planned lor 111 tard nartv for Tuesday Feb. 7, at lue home of Mrs. V. Parmele Peter sen on Fulton avenue.

There were 29 Present at the meetins and sew ler Sorensen and Mrs. Maurice Cof fee were hostesses at the noon luncheon hour. The regular meet week at the parish house. Lincoln Co Getters Hafle Program, The Lincoln Go Getters 4 Girls club held the monthlv meeting ith Jis5 Eli2abeth BonnelI the fc end and ro brought out "'New Year's Resolu tions" from the members, pertain ing to their club work. Miss Catb ienne Koch was named assistant leader to Miss Wilma Zabel.

and stores anu nature smu projects ot year. A 'ea was planned for a near future date and the business ses concluded with a social hour. Miss Irene Baker was a guest ot the afternoon. The next meeting will Feb. 19 with the Misses Gcr trude and Dorothy Koch.

Men's Teachers' Club Meets. Twenty members ot the Men Teachers' club ot the Davenport HiSn school held their monthly dinner meeting at Hotel Black hawk Wednesday nighi. A social llour followed the dinne: CLUB MEETINGS the junior Lutner league ot nnity L.utneran cnurcli new a "wlinS at 'he school hall Wednesday night members, some number enjoying games and contests, and music. Lunch was served in the late evening, The Outing club served its mid weekly dinner Wednesday nigh; for members and patrons. There will be the usual dinner Wednes day.

Jan. SO. at the club, hut cards will be omitted. ZONING SYSTEM ADVOCATED TO CONTROL CROPS Birmingham. Ala.

Jan. 21. (APi County zoning is tbe solution to lh crowing problem of a surplus in farm products and de ficiency in timber in this country. Dr. George S.

Wehrwein. of the de of agricultural econom ics. rnivcrsity of Wisconsin, told to tne national Associa lion ot kmi Kiate Hoards ncre to i 1 mc.ao.i ynsisis vngnu ing an.i iiesigning natural nivtsions or 'anil. l'r. uenrwein saia.

I mis 'orest and re. rcational di Compact communities with taxing pow. sufficient to maintain roads, schools and town govern nis are alo formed. Cntil 19:: tlwre was always 1 iger that production of food sti not keep up with the patients so far have numbered in four continents and all are ins well, tho some of them are hardly past the convalescent stage present. In this capacity of administer 7.

"I TT ailed to the beds tionalist Chinese government, whose chief troubles in the way of i finance, to judge from news from that country, are internal compli cations which deprive the central regime of funds to such an extent that the budget won balance and outside pressure from various na tries who have waited, some patiently and some impatiently, for quite a number of turbulent years for repayment of loans. Dr. Kemmerer nas been asked by the Nanking government to come to that country for one year, bringing such assistants as lie wight need to make a survey of government finances and recommendation for their reorganization. On the boat with him and in a smaller group leaving a few days hence the "nance doctor will have 15 assistants, including experts on various phases of government finance, on banking and currency and on foreign exchange. Some of them have had long experience in China.

It is probably the most pretentious group that has ever set sail for the former celestial empire to advise tbe government on one phase of its affairs. No Preconceived Notions. Dr. Kemmerer left these shores with no preconceived notions of conditions in disturbed China financial, political or otherwise. He plans to avoid political mat ters and to base his studies and what he, with the help of his as stants.

finds to be the financial situation. Putting into effect any recommendations that he might make and administering financial rs along lines ne misi.i i I 9 IE diamond or mounting purchased at Jansen's one of Excellence. Ml i mountings are likewise reliable and III I prices in all cases are modest. Haggefly. G.

M. Giinbel. Harry Bot feman. Paul Cougblin. R.

R. Markle. W. Malone. A.

Eipper. John Cary. I Foley. Ed. Xaven.

A. 1. Branden burp and Wm. Pogge. Miss Alice Einfeldt gave read ings and music was enjoyed in se ressy and Miss Georgette Condon.

ST. PAUL MINSTREL SHOW CAST GUESTS OF HONOR EVENING DINNER PARTY The Re Donohoe. pastor the Church of St. Paul the Apostle was host at dinner at Chamber of Commerce Wednesday ic niglit. entertaining members of the 1 i J.

led ij. I I tarry one 01 tne largest siocks Quality Diamonds in the Tri Cities. Terms Can Be Arranged We Do Fine Diamond Setting in Our Own Shop Can Be Done While You Wait If You Wish 1 C.JANSEN The Reliable Jeweler 308 WEST SECOND STREET jt Davenport, Iowa THE HOUSE OF QUALITY OIAMONDS Published in London No construction of a lO.OOO ton cruiser is exploited in England to cast sus aiaie aecrei. mcion on Germany. Here is a peo ot 65.000.000 with a great mili of the recent minstrel show Mrs Morrison made such a success of its; and XJttJEZ performances in gold for the refreshment MORALS VS.

which which nights at St. Paul's school hall. There were 25 in the dinner party. An informal program of toasts was enjoyed at the table. The Rev.

Father Donohoe spoke, and responses to toasts were Riven by Arthur Kroppach. Al Van Camp. The ith; Ini incioal. with 10 of the teachers 'enjoved the program with ihe chil 1 Scholarship awards pi evented 10 'obsien. Henty l.cichert i Musical trio Irene Oetziuau Kobert and Mildred Class nronhecv Juanita Smith B.

Old fashioned sinS.m iml 'dueled by Miss Allee iisted by Harry Kotlar and YVil liam Kruse. SA's in "Sonss and aa Green T1Jcal solos bi" Reading of handwriting bv M. A. Mosher. i The party was sponsored by ihe Parent Teacher committee at West Intermediate school, of which Mrs.

P. Harrison Is chairman assist bv Mrs. B. C. Koepp and Mrs.

Long. The hostesses were: I iMrs it Mr i ers. Mrs. W. E.

Martens Mrs v. Mrs. Omer Smitii. Mrs! 1 Kcim Mr3" c. Feddei: Mrs; tr i mt.

Mrs Xelso: Mrs. ijorenzei, nurole and hour with ja bouquet of daffodils on ihe teach 1 lers' table. Leaders of Divisions tinss Wednesday in the homes. and TV following leaders were nanicd No. 1.

meeting with Mrs. Howard Rouriinot with nine present, elected Mrs. F. V. Ryan leader.

Pain. Mrs. iead r. Th" officer; the r. aid iH rembcr are vie Mrs.

John Myers. Second vice Mrs. A. G. Rush.

su cretary Mrs. Harry Corresponding so retar Secretarv Mr. Harrr b.ink Mrs. r. K.

Thomas Treasurer Mrs. lara Patterson, i MRS. F. COLLINS GIVES DINNER FOR GIRLS OF THE the UKMnt 'WHnr office me wife ol later Th i I 1 Kathrynlsion I i i I i and other relatives. Mrs.

Fleming was born in Davenport and was Miss Amanda Winters until her marriage 40 years ago to Mr. Fleming. The latter was born in the old country coming to America when, a little lad with his parents. The famlly home shortly after the wedding was for a lime in Nebraska, but Mr. and Mrs.

Fleming shortly returned to Davenport and Mr. Fleming was for many years, until bis retirement a short time since, proprietor of the Park Lawn Grocery on West Seventh street. task is confined to national defense The armored cruiser is designed above all for the protection of East Prus'sia. which is separated from the rest of the Kelch by the Polish Corridor and hence is reachable only by sea in case of war. Everything that Herr Groener wrote is self understandable.

In Germany herself, many people are not convinced by his arguments and the parties of the Left voted Si'Si now is completely have a standing 100.000 men. without universal military service, which i may build neither forts nor heavy un5. lauKs. nor ugniing airplanes.) and whose fleet is reduced to a point making it impossible to bat i tie with even a third class and hence is practically deprived of all ths effective modern instruments i warfare. 6enerjl Disarmament Promise, vii mis.

win oe rememoeren. I was imposed on Germane with the: explanation that it was to be only! the beginning of general disarms ment. Evervonn knows hn lh I vi nrmi" I Since 1920 such a competition in I armaments on sea and on land has 1 set in as the world has not seen up i to that time. An! a Prominent English publicist dares denounce Germany twiiucaiiy oeiore tne worm since wpeniy ana in consonance with c.i.iir arc mi.i irom VV. C.

A. ItAMS Iwlers of the V. W. C. rc reived the addition of two new gathering the M.

I alleys. girls from Parker's store joinod lc Rrouns. making now field. Klla IMederirhsen. Kslhcr llapkins.

Kalhryn Selfferl. Alice Peterson. Kthel McKown. Marie amb. Julienne Meyer.

Marcoeni Meyer and Louise McFerren. Bob Klaucr. Jack Kinney and Dr. Are Named at Meetings I Francis Curly. I Pleasant Valley Circle Plans Social The three divisions or the Wom The Pleasant alley Circle ofjaH association of Edwards Con church held work I Wilson of Middle Wed nesday with 11 to respond to roll call and take part in tbe work, i ing for an all day social and set together for members with the I Defense Attitude of Reich Misinterpreted by mm rm.r.,'i' miHl' ry ron'Sl'indin this11 w.k a' wruicn by me f.Tis.

fr. uiiotav Sf "UilowlIIS i il vi.nnoini cekiiig armcrfd rruisrrs is only i'''iu'' i r.iiVdali'i wocraiiun onoaj.2 Jan. int imoon j.e 1 view of Kcvicws this week putt n.ernian neicnsear minisier. en erai wiinam a lew monins ago ire up lor tne pany icaaers cruisers should he nmlt held Wednesdav. Jan.

at hoDie of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson with en pro'enr. ap.

on th Middle road. Dinne. will I Win.etl Mrs. Harry hnglenart at noon. Mrs.

Harold Bertram i of Middle road was welcomed Irwin will the vt ss in two weeks at her home! Middle road St. Mark's Aid Had Get Together. Tbo Ladic Aid society of St I Mark's KiiKli' 'i Lutheran church ethr at the tfitireh Wcdnesda with party. The social hoars weie en joyed with music Mrs. Frank Shaw was barg" of lb" program The hostesses iere Mr.

Harry Iluebaiian. Mrs. Wulf. Mrs. M.

HinrHhc. Mrs John; Kortnm. and Mr. K. Kn Mem 5rs tae a shower nr lionks and'.

iojs to the Tabitha Horn. and i Wickbam Steed, publisher of this BOWLING ondon magazine. long has been. ptnt A nfllTri TCI active as a hate inspired opponent VaIIXa3 fLUCJJ I ANSWERS for the QUESTION BOX WHO wants to hire a bright. Young man WHERE can I find a good cook WHEN is the next auction saie WHY should I rent an apartment WHICH is the best used car to buv These and myriad similar questions are answered, definitely, completely in the classified columns.

READ the of nnpulation." th" sneaker atvrti. howev er. lias! sr. revolution' farming that il has l.Ucti l. ordered will disclose liotr iiphanas, at for th aienain iii girls of the Insle folks of ihe heme Oonai t'ompanv office siaff al dinner ing somethin and these il trill! Hoi.

1 Klackliawk Wed.iejav ,1. he packed and sent shortly dozen heinc in the nan meet mi .) I SATURDAY ENDS MURDOCH'S Sauys Sauies want ads. And form the habit of running ads of your own to fulfill your needs, the cost is trifling in GOLD of tsermany. nut in mis case he let himself he fooled as to thj sen sational value of the memorandum! 3e hoped that the im. sti gallon wnmi tne Ssc came into possession of flornm nt.

tine no; secure secret documents of a foreign gov mmesit ny nones. me.ms. i Howeicr. this secret memorandum contains nothing that was not pnblicly long ago in the month long debates about the new cruiser. Minister groener pretent.s Ihree ueslion.

a what possibiliti Germany's defensiv forces rokon: What are ihe ran 1he.ee tasks form.il if od shipe "Placed 5iy Ml of thf are i thi. a ck. empha ihe Viiainq tliat Ihero tj.ii jtiet3iftn of a great wr for (W wage nair with ji small aairy. iaee all ih" small coanincs are rtnc: by ireatjec wilh the reat lirT Kai rjerrnaar noi tIis ne 'lh Jill mcuni of defe "emplete rotiM Invile Ivt nejshlbrira lo at IheT. ThH is 1m TT'ia1lT wJi imM lb" lW in Ks1 IVntM aipial Oefensc SJe Ofcjecl The sirrni atifl tuiti.

air 11 Otilj 11l.n.rttl1 tev i cm and io ,.1 nliiv (a.c Olh. ilemj; Ivr l.ori)"rs 1 he ner. TflltlK Sure enjrrettijy 1ha1 I add' the equivalent to millions of JI utos to our farm lands Ailho I'alifomia producer stales still imports jouaniitirs from Kurope. STAR HOUSE JnM fiearr xcMir rwM al the MARKKD rKICKS and HKIHTT 20 said ally at no Tv lai rnn The Democrat and Leader, SALE ATTKVnoN mwty htocrv mUty fix wp mr 20 on cvcr I'apcr Marked with a flold Star 9 in ihe MURDOCH WALL PAPER 115 East Second Street e11llN ino jr Tirrr an 1he fftjltqre a tiw.t and The fl".

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Pages Available:
2,224,258
Years Available:
1883-2024