Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 4

Tuesday evening THE DAVENPOKT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER June 29, 1943 Take Nuptial Vows Engagement Is Announced Wilbur F. Swanson Presents Programs For Fine Arts Club Girl Scouts Enjoy 2nd Week at Camp During the second week at Camp Shirmanan, Oir Scouts expei ienced the adventure of being out in the wood.s, hungry, having only two Fred Bentkrs Mark Anniversary Mr. arid Mrs. Fred J. Rentier, Jvu Won Sixteenth street, quietly ohsetved their 27 th wedding anui-versaiy Monday.

The marriase of (hp former Miss Clara Voss and Fred Rentier look place in Davfuport on June 2. i 1 I Hnsou-nce-vent is made or the niarriase of Miss Marjorie Schlueter, daughter of Mr. and Mm Henry Schlueter of Dnrant, la to I.eKoy Meyer, fun of Mrs. Liz-rfe Meyer of Waloott. 11 pi in 1 tows were spoken at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the Free Studio wiih the Rev, Louis d. Krcbs, pastor of 7.ion Lutheran church, officiating. Attendants were Miss Irene Meyer, sister of the bridegroom, Clemens Meyer, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Arp, brother in-law and sister of the bride-fUoom.

The brido was attired in a floor-lencth gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neck line, lace yoke, and fitted sleeves which terminated in points over the hands, Panels of French lace adorned the front of the gown, and extended into the train which wan also cdted in hue. Her finger-tip veil of illusion was edged with lace and held by a crown of feed White roes formed her bouquet. The attendants' gowns were styled alike. They were floor-length with taffeta bodices, sweetheart neckline, and tt net pkirt Khirred at the waist. Mis Meyer wore yellow, and Arp wore orchid.

Miss Meter's bouquet was of pink roses and white daisies. Mrs, Arp curried A bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies. A wedding dinner was ferved In the I'ompeian room at Hotel Black- BRIDE The wedding of Mias Catherine Adams (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgy M.

Adams of Davenport R. R. No. 2, to James Skelley, son of Mrs. Mary Skelley, 2192 West Fourth street, took place at 4 p.

m. Tuesday in the office of Justice of the Peace John Mc-Swiggin. Miss Viola Molenschardt of Long Crove and Benjamin Skelley of Davenport, brother of the bridegroom, attended the couple. The bride wore a blue crepe frock and white accessories, Pinocchio roses formed her corsage. Miss Molenschardt was dressed in brown, and had white accessories.

Her corsage was of yellow roses. Twenty-five guests attended the wedding supper at the Adams' residence. Both Mr. and Mrs. Skelley attended rural schools.

The for-mer is employed at the Rock Island arsenal, and the latter at the Ralston-Purina Co. They will reside at 1223 West Sixth street. Music Students Club Announces Calendar of Events for Season Ki Studio. MRS. ha k.

LEROY MEYER Covets were pet, for 17 guoMs. A three tiered wedding cake centered the table. In the evening a reception was hold at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Meyer attended Scott county schools and Is a graduate of Intrant school.

Mr. Meyer aim) attended Scott county pohools and en-jraved in farmiiifr. 'I'he bridal couple will reside on a farm northeast of Durunl. Study. Mrs.

Mcfi, Mrs. W. T. YVaieimiiu, 17, Mm. Itoiiian, luifU ess.

SUlh! Mrs, Mt. CJarsiile, Mrs. Tloil. Waleriiian, hostess. Mis.

ii. 11 lialier, Mrs. Hanson, 'Mrs. Shay, Mrs. Dutro, Mrs, J.

It. F1i. Jlrn, Peiry, lioMcss. Si inly. Miss hrii-ker, Mrs.

AVilliam T.age, Mi'i. itiirs. Feb. Mrs. Itiiker, lmeless.

Si inly, Mrs, Koriijcr, Mis. T. I). Stailmck, Mrs. Cjuiiil.

Man-h Mrs. Thul, hostess. Si mly. Mrs. linker, Mr.

Hanson, Jlrs. Hnlt- ipilst. Mareli IT, Mrs. Schrii'loT Hint Mrs, Iliekey, lii'Slessi'S. isceUaiieonM.

Misr. Si In ieker, Mrs bni'k, Mrs. Mrs. (ou slde, Mickey, Mi. a.

Warren April 10, Mrs. Lane, hostess, SHHlv. Mis Henry Neitman, Mrs. Horrl-dtnii, Miss Mela Fercli. April 21, Mrs, hostess.

Si mly, Mrs. Tt nth (iarlnml Mabood, Jfrs, Veil Maur, Mrs. Schrieker. May ti, Mrs. Marvin JVIessfr, hostess.

Annual inectinu, May Mrs. Von Maur, Miseelhinvoiis. Mrs. Neiiiunn, Mrs, Jtnliooil, Fsllier iilnirosc, Miss U'lese, Mrs, Lmse, Mrs, llulliiidst. Vs" MISS MARILYNN JEAN MOORE at another party Tuesday evening at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Schultz of Long Grove. Altar Society Enjoys Picnic The Altar and Rosary society of St. Paul the Apostle church enjoyed a picnic Monday at Duck Creek park. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

J. Josinger, who is 85 years of ago and the oldest member present, Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. John Carey, Mrs. J.

Skala, and the Rev. Lawrence Vogel. Next Sunday will be Communion Sunday for the society. I Consumers Will Not Gct Hosiery Cut a a Washington. (AP) Consumers will not get the 25 per cent reduction in the ceiling price of grade women's hosiery which was scheduled to go into effect July 1G, the office of price admin-tration said Monday.

The price cut was knocked out. OPA said, because more grade stockings will lie on wholesale and retail shelves at that time than expected, so that "larger losses would result if the industry were forced to sell at the mucn lower prices." LEVEE PAVING CONTRACT TO DAVENPORT FIRM Paving of the Mississippi river levee and rip-rapping of the shore from the Eighteenth street ferry landing to the Milwaukee railroad station on the west side of Seventeenth street in Rock Island is expected to start early in July, it was announced Tuesday by Walter A. Rosenfield, director of the works and buildings. The McCarthy Improvement of Davenport has submitted the low bid on the project, at $47,375 and is scheduled to receive the contract. MOLINE GARBAGE COLLECTORS STAY OUT ON STRIKE Moline garbage collectors, who went out on strike last week, remained idle Tuesday following failure of the city council Monday night to act upon their request for an increase in wages from $135.

to $160. a month. A meeting between the strikers and the garbage committee of the city council has been called for 7 in. in an effort to adjust the controversy. In the meantime no garbage collections have been made in the residential districts since last Wednesday.

BETTENDORF CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY City Clerk W. J. Rleuer of Bet-tendorf announced Tuesday that the city council will hold their regular meeting next Monday night altho the day will generally be observed as a holiday. The city hall will be closed during the day but will be reopened for the meeting. Employes of the street department will observe the holiday.

During the first half of 1942, America's output of milk rose 50 per cent over the like period of 1941, cheese 45 per cent, evaporated milk 30 per cent and dried skim milk 45 per cent. "HOLLANDERIZING" FUR CLEANING For the summer schedule of the Fine Arts club of America, W'ilbuf F. Swanson, dean of the school cC music at Aueustana college, spent the past week presenting organ programs. Also appearing on the proeram for the week was Piero Dicrotic, Croatian, baritone, who has sung in the capitals of Europe, in opera in South America, and has recently arrived in New York to make his homo. The Fine Arts club of America is a young organization formed about a year ago, to bring metropolitan musical talent to smaller towns not visited by the larger traveling music groups.

In its form it resembles the Civic Music association, which is known to Tried! musical patrons. Because of the nature of the program requiring an organ, most of last week's concerts were played in churches. Dean Swanson and Mr. Pierotie played in the First Methodist church iu Monmouth, the First Methodist church in Kl gin, the Earlham Quaker college) in Richmond. the Lutheran church in Ilagertown, and the Evangelical church in Elkhart, both in Indiana.

The final concert in the series was given In tha First Congregational church ia Kewanee. Next Friday evening Dean Swanson will go to New Windsor, to play the program for the dedication of a new organ in the New Windsor Lutheran church. FOUR PARKED IN CAR WITH GIRL APPEAR IN COURT Charged with contributing to tha delinquency of a minor, Ben Hall, 23, John McDonald, 19 and James McDonald, IS, all residing at 832 West Fifth street, and Mrs. Sehna Edwards, 2(123 Rockingham road, were each given 30-day suspended jail sentences Tuesday when arraigned before Police Magistrate John J. McSwiggin.

The three youths were taken into custody Monday night by Davenport police when they were found parked in an automobile at West Twelfth and Division streets with Dolly Edwards, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Edwards. Before passing sentence, Judge McSwiggin gave Mrs. Edwards a lecture on the proper care and training of her daughter. REQUIREMENTS FOR DENTAL HYGIENISTS ARE REDUCED Because of pressing demands for dental hygienists the U.

S. civil service commission Tuesday subs stantially reduced requirements for these positions. No experience in the field is now required. Applicants who have completed a full course in a recognized school of oral hygiene are now eligible for positions at $1,970 a year. Positions are located thruout the United States in hospitals, clinics and relief stations.

Applications may be secured from Secretary J. E. Barber at the Davenport post-office by asking for announcement No. 311. They will be received until the needs of the service haa been met.

VICTIM REPORTS IDENTICAL TWINS HELD HIM UP Chicago. (AP) George Often-hoff told police he wouldn't have any trouble identifying the gunmen who held him up in his real estate office and robbed him of S35S. Police figured their limit for tha bandits would be considerably narrowed by Ottenhoff's description of, the men. He said they were Identical twins. Forests in Idaho contain more than SO billion board feet of marketable timber.

Rings A great variety of Birth- stone, Initial, Cameo, Diamond and other ring are here in a glorious display. See them! CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED Schneff Bros. Jewelers Silversmiths 221 West 3rd St. Davenport REMODELING REPAIRING cs tlnimura Charge Valuations Above $100. 2 82 QT a family dinner at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. V. C. Albrecht of Blue Grass, announcement was made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Marl-lynn Jean Moore, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Moore, 1140 West Sixteenth street, to Pvt. Robert J. Robbing of Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert It. Robbins of Columbus, Ohio. No date has been selected for the wedding, plans depending on the military orders of the bridegroom-elect. The dinner was in honor of Pvt. Richard W.

Kelling of San Diego, who recently completed his boot training in the U. S. marine corps, lie is a cousin of the bride-elect. Miss Moore is a graduate of Davenport high school and is employed in the time division at the Rock Island arsenal. She is a graduate of tho Nurses' Aide course at Mercy hospital.

Private Robbins Is a graduate of Central high school, Columbus. He enlisted in the U. S. army last November. Private Kelling will be honored 1 AT KIWANIS Mrs.

Mary Eleanor Fluhrep (above), instructor in dramatics for Rae Studios, who had 12 years professional stage experience, will present a condensation of the mystery thriller, "Angel Street," now appearing on Broadway, at the noon meeting of the Davenport Kiwanis club at the Hotel Blackhawk Thursday. A graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York, Mrs. Fluhrer appeared with Eva LeGalliene in "Cradle Song" and with Joseph Schildkraut and Basil Rathbone in other plays. She directed several plays of the Masquers in Davenport last winter. Toicnsend Club No.

5 Will Sponsor Dance Townsend club No. 5 will apon-sor a dance at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Odd Fellows hall, 508 y2 Rrady street. Jim Fennel will call the square dances.

ENGINEERS WATCH NEW RISE COMING FROM WISCONSIN The Increasing flow in the Mississippi brought the stage at the Davenport dam to 13.8 feet above low water at 7 a. m. Tuesday, a rise of three tenths of a foot. The rise is expected to continue two more days and then the stream will level off briefly, it is expected, until- tho new rise in the Wisconsin makes itself felt here. What the Wisconsin rampage will mean has not been determined but army engineers and the weather bureau are watching the situation closely.

The stage at Dubuque Tuesday morning was 18.9 feet or nearly a foot over flood stage. HORSE DRAWN MOWERS OFFERED BY COMMISSION Des Moines. Ia. (AP) The State Highway commission will contribute toward solving of the farm machinery shortage by selling 134 horse-drawn mowers, V. H.

Root, maintenance engineer, announced Tuesday. The mowers have become surplus because of the change-over in earlier years to motor-driven machinery. The commission still will have 133 of the mowers for highway work. AVERAGE IOWA PENSION CHECK GOING UPWARD Des Moines. (AP) Iowa's old age pension average continues to climb toward the J-Tea-month mark.

State Social Welfare board records showed the average payment now is $24.0, up 75 cents in the last two weeks. The average was under $22.50. Rel'ore the legislature adjourned early in April. The assembly passed an act removing the $23 ceiling on payments. Nearly 54.000 Iowans and over are receiving the monthly allotments.

MESS SERGEANT MARRIES COOK Santa Ana, Calif. (AP) The army mess sergeant has married the WAAC cook. Staff Sergt. Willis C. Tomlinson, 33.

formerly of Wichita, 1 and Alice J. McFai land, 2, cf Independence, la. I They'll make their kitchen in Santa Ana. Read the Want Ads, Softly Tailored Print Frocks Tops Styled for Adaptability, These Charming Dresses Are Mainstay of the Busy Woman's Wardrobe e-gs, some strips or Dacon, a skillet, a perfectly laid flro on. I no matches in comparison with the pleasure and the satisfaction of thouKhtfu! preparation and careful planning.

Scouting calls it camping, and life calls It stdf-reliance and resourcefulness. (Jirl Scouting again comes Into its own as flashlight batteries disappear. The Scouts learn how to clean, fill, and use a lantern in the pioneer style. In the same way they are meeting the transportation situation like loyal Americans. They make their ow knapsacks for currying food and equipment find travel by bus instead of using the family car.

The. following girls enjoyed this primitive camping experience at tamp Shirmanan the past week: Audrey Snider, Cecilia Juarez, Donna Larkin, Joan Alhrecht, Janice Rathman. Marion Atkinson, Lei, ora Chapman, Denne Dimly, Patricia Alhrecht, from troop No. Monroe school; Suxie Richardson, "Petty Anno Cornelius, troop No. 15, Madison school; Sophia Hoerr, troop No.

4. McKinley school; Merlin Lilian, troop No. Monro school; Melida Horn, Jane Pettendorf. Dorothy Metzyer, Klsie Hesket. Sally Hinchclil'fo, Mary Lou Young, Shirley Darland.

Donna Leo Marihart, Dolores Tlmoris, from troop 4, McKinley school; Joan Thompson, Helen Dauuherty, Doreen Main Marjory Dell Niels, Joan Hollo Niels, Lois portiam, Kleaitfr Leidenfrost. Rarhara Mairet, Carol Jean Mairet, Gladys Reuse, Dorothy DeW'itt, Carol De-Wilt, from troop No. H7, Jefferson school; Louise Hacke, Marilyn Cameron, Nancy Lee Tledeman, Nancy Kruse, Sn.san Johnson, Patty Ann Huge. Rarbara Ludtke, Jonnn Likens, Shirley Jlanford. Joan Curtis, Ronnie Lou McCormick, Mary Ellen McCabe, Shirley Vil-linis, from troop No.

.10, Lincoln school: Carina Schultz, Kdna Van-ilerheck, Lucille Teurk, Mary Klln Hen Id, Marjorio Holderness, Dorothy Rronner, Jean Heald, Nadine Pino, June Vrooman, Hetty Rronner, Dorothy Tampke, Helen AI-brecht, from troop No. 20, Mariners; Mary Anne Ruhl, Margaret Titus, Mary Lou Sntder, Shirley Collier, Dorothea Hinze, Marion Voting, Joyce Hovendick, Janice White, Vivian Zugg, Donna Lou Mease, Sally Rebuke, Mary Rohnke, Shirley Petersen, Marilyn Henner, Nancy Myers, Renee Lease, Julia Coyle, Verna Gale Applegafe, Mary Lou Hartog, Patricia HolnKiulst, Donna Mae Fitzgerald, Marylln Smith, from troop No. 17, Washington school. sr. I 1)1 Vx it.

A. 1 1 1 'ia efficient effect combines with grace and smartness. The loveliness of the mint pat- terninus in the season many fine rayon materials has made possible this ideal combination of sinmlieitv alul Fim fino Uaitv rav. on sheers, and smooth soft draping acetate rayon crepes appear in a myriad of debshtful and original new print deiens, ramziug from tinv Beonictiie to hot, I uti. over or spaced floral patterns, GREAT VARIETY OF RTvr int.

1 ne great variety ot stjling in this year's dresses offers a wide choice for women of every type. Pert young thlncs and dicnit'ied'ma-Irons shaie a tontinued affection for the primed shirtvv al.it frock. The three print shown in the 1 anovp pnotograptis are all ery niatt and Ii lU'iful examples of I hen The shirtvv model combines ISlfi, ar.d the couple hns since le sided here. Announce Arp-Kraklio Wedding i ts Eleanor Kraklio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Kraklio of Wilton Junction, Ia became the biide of Edw in J. Arp of Davenport I. R. No. 9, son of Mr.

am! Mis. Oiistav Arp of Stockton, in a service at New comb Memorial Presby terian church at 2 p. m. Thursday, The Rev, John H. Oaliriel officiated.

The hr.de's gown ts of liito Hipper fat in trimmed villi lace. A beaded crown held her finger-tip length veil. She had a shower of hit rows. Th Mioses Rmh, Delores. and Msrion Kraklio, jeiMcr of the bride, tt maid of honor and Arnold lieuer of Waloott served as best man for hi cousin.

Clausen -f F.Hrhlge and La-Trre Olatk of Davenport, cousins of the brill. were ushers. The maid cf honor wore pink net ul carric.i pink carnations. The two brUiffmatds were powncil in Mv.e ari yellow. Their bouquets ra'chesl their gowns.

Approximately PHi relatives and ifiv.i er guests at (lie wedding dinner. Later there was reception at the home of the bride' parent. The bride attended Wilton hinh hool. Mr. Arp attended Blue Crass tonrmhip sthools, and is employed at the White Rose Dairy.

Farewell Party Given at Church Berei ronerecatlonnl church watt the seen Monday evening of a farewell party given for Mrs. H. L. Olmsted, who will leave July 1 to reside in Chicago, Mr, Olinoted was unable to be present for the party. Both have been ery active in Peres church events, The program Included a flute solo by Lois 1'yle; a vhistlmc solo hy Inei Smith: poem read by Mrs.

L. Connouphy; piano fdo by Paul Fridley, and a vocal aolo by Misa Helen Storch. The pastor, the Rev. L. F.

Jones, gave the farewell message, and presented a gift to the honored couple. A social hour followed the pro-gram, Ahrens' Home Is Scene of Party The 15th birthday of Carolyn Jane Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ahrens, 1911 Eastern avenue, wa observed at a party Monday afternoon at. her home.

Twelve playmates were puests. Decorations on the refreshment table were in the patriotic colors and featured the Fourth of July The centerpiece was a hnpe firecracker filled with individual flowers. Prizes In the games were awarded to Donna Lou Mease, Renee Lease. Marjorie Dupsleby, Verna Gail Applepate. and Patty Rlodaoc.

D. of I. Enjoy Dinner-Meeting A dlr.ner-meetinp was enjoyed Monday ever.inn at the Lend a-Hand club by f.o members of Our Lady of Iourdes circle, Daughters id Isabella, A social meet Ins; followed the dinner. There were meml)iis in attendance for the were enjoyed piii'es beins awarded to Mrs, Irvinp Ra. maker, Mrs.

A. W. Ketelaar, Miss Catherine O'Connor and Mrs. Ron-alie loyle. The jiattiotie motif was UH'd in the de in iuiors.

The cirde wilt have a business lneetmc on Monday, July 32, at the Kniebts vt Columhus bail. Family Dinner Is field at Osterman Home Mr. and Mrs. Kimer Osterman. 361-j I went y-n i and-one-half fUeet, Rotk Island, ciilenained at a family dlcner Sunday In obferv.

ance of the birthday! of the boat and honeys, sn i to honor Mrs. Ost-ennan'f broiher. Pvt. Gilbert Hpin. Private lleln returned Monday to Hood after fpecdln a with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs R. Heln, (,23 Oak street. He is a member of a tank battalion. Mis. John Peilsuin, 721 Taylor ('leet, whose Lienttnant P.eilstein, is in active service with the Army air force and has been participating in bombing raids on Oeimany.

a aniouc the piu-sts. hc is a relative cf Mr. Osterman. Women's Factory Clothes! fn have a comptrt e-lection of work armtuit tint art practical. Uut funr-anlrrd not to shrink en mashing thai are Just what you'v betn lookmj onr liarici.

coverall, ovrralu tor both rrgruUr and la rut nxft anj-U)U) jou aat! Ver Spfial Four Slylri Sanforized Slack Sum fuar-ntti wantiiibie bie 12 to jy dark colors only I2.9B. Tor S. 4 Siampi) EPosfier's IZl V. 2nd St Davenport A NNOVNCKMENT is made of the calendar of events of the Music Students club for the 1912-lit (4 season. Mrs.

Charlotte Anderson Warren Is chairman of the program committee, which includes Mrs. Raymond Dutro, Mrs. Leslie Hanson, Mrs. C. and Mrs, (I.

R. P.aker. Mrs. L. H.

Kornder is presideut of the club, The following propram has bcpn arranged 4. Mr. A. A. CiSrsUle, liostesn.

Mrs. 1 1 tin Meaner. Mrs, K. 1,. T.fws, Mis A.

liiittn. Airs. Kuinder, ilis, 1 1 son Mrs, Julm yoriil. Oct. IS, Mrs.

Jlansuii, Jiostens. Si inly. Mis. JHilro, Mis, AVarren. Nov.

Mrs. Warren, linsteix. Snuly, Mikb Xiiriiei Wieso, Mrs, Pops, Ift IN I SliHV, Nov. Miss Freda Sclirlckpr, Lost -p hnidv Mrs. VT.

Perry, Mrs, D. J. lltckcy. Mi- Kullier Mrtlmi esc, Nov. ill.

Mrs Henry MnUhey, Mrs, WilDftoi JaVcnturu ami Jim. JeClnire, tiftsl essH, MiscellaiienuH, Mrs. Perry, Miss Mrs, Vann HorriKHiv. Mrs, Itlelmrii Von Maur, Mrs. Km nk Thut.

l'cc, 13, Mrs. ran! Hulttjutst, host- Ki Delta Club Elects Officers In compliancy with the request of former members of the KI Helta club who are now in the armed forces, it has been derided to con-d tinue activities and not to disband for the duration. Officers were elected at a meeting Monday evening at the home of Rob Carter, SOS Marquette street. These officer are: Rill Kuttler of Davenport, president; Warren Vasen of Davenport, vice president; and Jerry Watson of Davenport, secretary treasurer. The voted to purchase 150 in war bonds.

A summer outing is planned for July 11 at Credit island. The next meeting will be on Monday. July 12. at the home of Jerry Watson, 625 Western avenue. Playmates Collect Money For 'Smokes for Yanks' Fund The lawn at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kimer Schell, 903 Svlvau ave-nue, was the scetiu Tuesday afternoon of a benefit i'or the "Smokes for the Yanks" fund. It was sponsored by Jean and loan Schell, twin daughters of Mr, and Mis. Kimer Schell. assisted by Lorraine Ream-hat.

daughter of Mr, and Mi i. Harold Reauchat, Svhan avenue. Tin? booths were decorated in the patriotic motif, St, Francis Missionary Society to Meet Wednesday Members of St, Francis society of Si. Joseph's parish will convene at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the home of Mis, Ed Schloemer, So9 Washington street. Loyal Circle of K. D. I'ost pones Picnic to Aug. 5 The Uvnl circle of King Dauch-tcis is postponing its picnic 1 planned tor at thv home of Mrs.

Flla KU liter. Sturte-vant Hittt, until Thursday, Aug. 5. P. T.

A. B0ARDTO MEET. The board of the Davenport councl of Pai cut-Teacher associa tions will meet at p. in. Thurs-1 day at the ciuh.

Navy Mothers Will Welcome Recruits Member of the Glenn Yonngkin Navy Mothers' club are asked to voluntppr to serve as hostesses at the train and bus stations on Wednesday and Thursday to meet the new recruits of the V-12 program who will attend St. Ambrose college. Those volunteering aio asked to contact Mrs. Nancy Graham. 4- Lcgion Auxiliary Sells War Stamps and Bonds Members of the American Legion auxiliary to Davenport post, No, 2G, sold a total of JS.059.9S in war bonds and stamps in the Victory Rooth from June 7 thru June.

19. Mrs. Kd Hartman was chairman of the project. 1 Mlt n1 '3 Sk' sVOv and leaf print; right, shirtwaist trim simplicity with a graceful soft- iici3 of cut. It is made of fine rayon seer with a turned back V-neck, smooth falling unprcssed pleats in the skirt, and a softly tied self fabric sash.

The charming daytime and afternoon dress is distinguished by exquisite detail. It combines fine rayon crepe in a striking print with redingote panel and shoulder yoke of snowy white. The print meets the plain material in a stunning cutout applique design, and tiny pearl buttons maik the smooth front closing. The third dress is a smooth rayon printed in an attractive flower and leaf motif. It is a slenderly molded daytime model with a flatering V-neck and softly tied short sleeves.

An unusual shaded effect thru the waistline is achieved by the use of a set In yoke of white as back-cronnd for intriguing cut-out print applique. i 5 iK tf i 1 3 f. Left, rayon crepe print with redingote panel In white; center, flower printed model By SUSAN BARDEN. linef, with the result that a trim, Petersen's Refrigerated Fur Storage international Illustrated News Writer. FOR utility thi i.i .1 Uit son-j ly tailored print di esses now- being for dawn to dark wear.

Styled for auaptability. these charming frocks' are the ma.iistay of the busy worn-' ulis wardiobe, Jiropriately hi i lor uiey look, np- and fre-h at 9i ocloik iu the mo: nin vo comfort-j ahiy thru a full day's schedule, and 1 M'W rooh rigni lor don t-drcss din- i per wear and a after wards. Iu tune Willi these energetic iiifj, the k. ynote or IhU year's stvhs is an absent of gmtorbread I iiecoi at ion and fioui'rou. Ft is iu soli tailoring and 1'- 'i V- 1 pi.ice i i.i'.oic cc! 1.1-ner man trim-' lllltIK- Df.l 1 I II I I'd I.I ii laie made on Minpie, itUt 1 1 1 I Protect your furs cgcinst fire, theft, moths, summer heat for as little I 1 -nm i H'yh, 1 sv i i 1 1 1 PETERSEN-IIARNED-VON MAUR Second and Main Sis.

Davenport, Iowa Dial t-1711.