The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931. 6 Given New Honor By Pope Pius for Church Charities FATHER RENIHAN'S I BODY TO BE TAKEN Eight Ordained as Catholic Priests By Bishop Rohlman at Solemn High Mass at Sacred Heart This Morning Nation's Obligation to Ex-Service Men and Need for Preparedness Told By Chamberlin in Memorial Address 3 Weyerhaeuser Concerns Merge Into One Firm CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL IS OPEN FOR REGISTRATION TO CHURCH SUNDAY of the diocese; the Rt. Rev. Msgn. J.

Donohoe, pastor of the Church of St Paul the Apostle, They should be given a preference for all state and federal positions. "Such privileges would better express a nation's gratitude than the doling out of an occasional bonus which is soon spent and soon forgotten. Ex-soldiers in their old age should not be left In want. We must be thankful to our government this day for what has been done for our veterans' relief. Let us be encouraged to do more.

Let us promise ourselves on this Memorial day to thing of our Bol-diers in time of peace and here resolve that we will not permit hardship and poverty to devour the men who gave so much for our safety. War Always Possible "We are in sorrow today because of our wars. All of us would like to think of war as belonging to the past and that we would fight no more. Every war we ever fought was supposed to be our last war. We have never had our last war or never will have it There are more causes for war in the world today than ever before.

Unrest faces us from every quarter. War always seems impossible, but the history of our time proves it is never improbable. The only way to be sure of peace is to be reasonably prepared for war. "The future security of our institutions lies in preparedness. If we are ready to fight, no nation will annoy us.

To keep prepared for war we must always be ready with guns, ammunition and men. Fortunately we are not neglecting these necessary measures. Military training in our high schools and colleges is a step the right direction. Let not the voters ever be deluded by a few misguided pacifists to abandon this splendid practice. "Let us always keep our military organizations in a fit condition for service our national guard, our army and navy.

If we are ready we will be safe. This program is only part of our preparedness. Preparedness is ac The dates, June 15 to July 2, have been set for the annual vacation school at the First Presbyterian church and registrations are now being accepted at the cnurch office. The enrollment is open to the first 200 children who register. Children of the community as well as those from other churches which are not having vacation schools of their own are eligible.

Sessions will be held every morning from 9 to 11:45 except Saturday and Sunday. There will be three departments. The kindergarten department will be in charge of Miss Agnes Ficke and will care for children four and five years old. Miss Hazel Selzer will be primary superintendent and her department will care for boy3 and girls, six, seven and eight years old. Miss Alfreda Zarges will be junior superintendent and principal of the school.

The junior department will be for boys and girls, nine to twelve years old. Special assistants will be Miss Alma Cale, secretary, Miss Viola Thomas, girls' handwork instructor, Q. Everett Anderson, in caarge of boys' work. START HOP ACROSS PACIFIC TOMORROW SAMUSHIRO, Japan. May 30..

(Associated Press) Unfavorable winds caused Thomas Ash, to postpone his takeoff today on a projected non-stop solo flight across the Pacific, but after consulting villagers he tentatively decided to start between 4 and 6 o'clock tomorrow morning (1 to 3 p. Saturday, Iowa time.) Villagers agreed that the prevailing wind was quietest during those hours and would give the young American flier his best chance to get his heavily loaded plane off the beach. The ship will carry 1,020 gallons of gasoline, a load of about 3,000 pounds. Starting by daylight. Ash figured he would reach Puget Sound before daylight of the third day, but with a takeoff here at dawn ha probably would arrive off the American coast during the darkness of early Monday.

He decided to chance this and rely vpon. flares to guide him over the great circle steamship lane to a landing in. the-Puget Sound region. He announced that he had decided to land at Seattle in the hope of receiving a $25,000 prize offered by business men there for the first non-stop flight from Tokyo to Seattle, seeking modification of th rules requiring a start from within 30 miles of Tokyo. Samushlro is 380 miles from the capital.

Man Is Slain For Failure to Throw Up Hands Quickly, LAKE PARK, May 30. (Associated Press) Failure to raise his hands quickly cost the life of one man while Jhe town constable was wounded in a poker game holdup that netted $500 early today. Helmer Anderson, 35, Audubon, was killed as he walked in on the holdup at a cream station where the game was in progress and failed to heed the command of one of two masked raiders. Severt Ebeltoft, 55, the constable, was shot as he hurried to learn what the 1 shooting was about. He will recover.

The pair took $150 from tables and $350 from pockets of the twelve players. The two, believed by Sheriff H. L. Johnston, to have been with the poker group at some previous time, sped away ia an automobile. Marriage Licenses Arthur F.

Jungk and Mabel E. Hark, both of Charles City, Ia. Carl Richmond and Fern Heck, both of Clinton. William Fock and Dorothy Hul-ler, both of Davenport Verdine A. Ede and Cornelia Meyers, both of Davenport Gross and Marguerita Tfueb, both of Dubuque.

THE BRUNDAGE SHOWS Exhibitions of Value ASH PREPARES TO "Tu Es Sacerdos in Aeternum" "Thou art a priest forever." With this pronouncement, the Rt. Rev. Henry P. Rohlman, bishop of Davenport, committed eight young men to the service of God at the ordination of the largest class in the history of the diocese today at 10 a. m.

at Sacred Heart cathedral. An assemblage of more than 1,000, including principally parents, other relatives and friends of the ordinati, assisted at the solemn pontifical high mass, standing, kneeling and sitting in awed reverence as there were enacted the sacrifice of the mass and the significant ceremony of the conferring of the holy orders. With the bishop as celebrant, crimson-robed, as were also the other officers of the mass because today falls within the octave of Pentecost, with the monsignori in their purple, and with more than a score of priests in white vestments, before the high altar of the cathedral, it presented a glorious spectacle. Receive Blessings At the conclusion of the mass, the master of ceremonies stepped to the altar rail and quietly an-j nounced: "You may now come forward to receive the young priests' blessings. Fathers and mothers first." Those wrho came into their full privileges and responsibilities of the priesthood this morning were the Rev.

Harry J. Toher, of Davenport; the Rev. Daniel C. Browne, St. Louis; the Rev.

Carl F. Clems, Cedar Rapids; the Rev. Orville F. DeCoursey, Ft. Madison; the Rev.

Patrick V. Duggan, Washington; the Rev. James M. Mackin, Burlington; the Rev.i Raphael M. Maher, Colfax, and the Rev.

Hermitas H. Ross, Pon-tiac, 111. All are for the Davenport dio- cese except Father Ross of Pon- tiac, who was oraainea ior aa- Peoria diocese. This morning, also, the Rev. Paul J.

Larrey, ot Springbrook, was ordained for the Davenport diocese by the Rt. Rev. James J. Hartley at St Joseph's cathedral, Columbus. Cathedral Filled to Overflow Parents who had come from considerable distances to enjoy the proudest day of their lives as their sons finally entered the priesthood after months and months of preparation, and relatives and friends from all portions of the Df venport diocese, arrived at the cathedral as long as an hour before the ordination services were begun.

The cathedral was filled to overflow by the time the procession was begun from the sacristy, down the east aisle to the rear of the auditorium and up the main aisle to the altar. Following the crucifer at the head of the line were members of the clergy of the diocese and of Rock Island and Molme. Among of the diocese; the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

F. J. Leonard, P. vicar general R. OK cms ARSENAL JUNE 13 The second annual R.

O. T. C. camp on the Rock Island arsenal will be held the week commencing Saturday, June 13, it was announced today by Col. Emory S.

West in charge of military instruction at the high school. The students will be quartered in the cafeteria, the same as last year. A regular program of drill, sports and training in camo life will be followed. The systematic routine of regular hours and a full day will be carried out under direction of Col. West and his assistants.

Brundage Shows Arrive in City Sunday Morning All arrangements for the week's engagement of the S. W. Brundage Shows have been com pleted and the well known amuse ment organization will arrive in Davenport some time Sunday morning. This visit marks the tenth annual appearance of the Brundage Shows in Davenport. All of the midway attractions, 30 in number, will be in readiness for the opening festivities Monday night.

Numerous new and novel attractions are a part of the Brundage entourage this season which will retain the interest of Davenport's amusement fans. The showgrounds at Howell street and Rockingham road have been put in perfect condition for the carnival. Attention, Third Degree K. of C. All members will please assemble at St.

Mary's church at 8 p. m. Sunday for Recitation of Rosary. Harold Britt, G. K.

Wm. Feeney, Recording Sec. Adv. $6,434 Judgment Granted Against Investment Firm A judgment for S6.424.99 in favor of Mrs Mary C. Steckcl against the R.

C. Harris I Davenport investment firm whose 10 HAVE CUP Oi and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Giglinger, pastor of St.

Joseph's church. After them came the candidates for ordination, and then other priests, with the officers of the mass immediately preceding the bishop, mitred and crimsonTrobed, carrying his crosier, who bestowed his blessing on the congregation as he passed. "Mass of the Angels" As the mass began, the Gregorian music of "Missa de Angelis," or "The Mass of the Angels," rose to the Gothic rafters of the old cathedral. Bright, but mellow light fell over the altar. After the Litany and the prostration of the ordinati, the ceremony of conferring the Holy Orders began with the Imposition of Hands by the bishop and clergy, and there followed the presenta tion to the candidates of the priestly vestments, each with its particular significance in the service of God.

Next there was the anointing of the hands of the candidates and the giving to them of the sacred vessels, by which was conferred upon them the power to offer the sacrifice of Holy Mass. These acts performed. Bishop Rohlman continued with the cele bration of the mass, the ordinati saying the mass in unison after him. Unfolding of Chasuble After Communion, the candidates advanced toward the altar and knelt before the bishop as he unfolded the chasuble, the outer vestment of the priest, by which action he conferred upon tnem the power to forgive sins. In conclusion, tne Disnop im posed upon each ordinatus the penance of saying three masses.

omcers or tne solemn ponuiicai high mass were the Rev. Martin Cone, president of St. Ambrose college, who was arch priest; the Very Rev. U. A.

Hauber and the Very Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, deacons of honor; the Rev. Edward Lew, deacon of the mass; the Rev.

Don-: aid Conway, sub-deacon; the Leo C. Sterck and the Rev. Martin Horan, masters of ceremonies; and the Rev. W. E.

Lawler, chancellor of the diocese, notarius. St. Ambrose Chorus Sings The music of the mass was sung by the St. Ambrose choristers, with Orville Foster, director, presiding at the organ. Following the ordination, all of the priests were guests of Monsig-nor Leonard and his assistants at the cathedral, the Rev.

Paul J. La-Vallette and Father Horan, at a dinner in the social room of Sacred Heart school. This-morning, preceding the ordination, Donald Hayne, Altoona, received the last of several minor orders preparatory to the priesthood from Bishop Rohlman in the chapel of the episcopal residence. The fifth period August 2-9, at the summer camp, Minneyata, of the boy scouts of the Buffalo Bill area will be given over to a patrol leaders' training course. The patrol leader and his job, the developing of patrol spirit, patrol handicraft, and relationships are some of the things which will be studied.

Time will also be spent in learning how to teach various scout requirements, and with games, stunts and fishing. Amended Petition Filed in $50,000 DeathClaim Suit An amended and substituted petition in a $50,000 death claim suit brought by the estate of Abe Siegel against the Yellow Cab Co. was filed by the administrators in the Scott county district court yesterday. Slegel met his death Jan. 1 last when he was struck by a taxicab at Brady and Columbia streets while running to catch a street car, Beauty Shop Owner Denies Negligence Charged in Lawsuit Carrie Ratillon, beauty shop proprietress, who is defendant in a $1,000 suit brought by Lillian J.

Buech for alleged injuries received when the plaintiff received a permanent wave, denies negligence charged, in an answer filed in the Scott county district court The plaintiff asserted in her action that she received serious burns on the scalp at the time the permanent wave was gfven in the defendant's shop. Betty Betty are attorneys for the defendant Farm Boys' Club Elects Officers Officers of the Scott county boys' 4-H club were elected last evening at a meeting held at the McCausland school which was at- tended bv 22 members rf tho nr. ganization and eleven fathers of PATROL LEADERSHIP COURSE IS PLANNED AT BOY SCOUT CMP Declaring that special privilege and consideration are due the ex-service man, if the nation is to pay us obligation to tnem, james ii. Chamberlin, Davenport attorney, delivered the principal address in connection with Memorial Day ex ercises at the soldiers and Sailors monument on Main street north of Eleventh street, at 11 a. m.

today. Pointing out that the country is saddened on this day by the memory of the loss of human life in past wars, Mr Chamberlin further declared that the best insurance against a recurrence of these sacrifices is to be found in preparedness and not in pacificism. His address, in part, follows: "On this Memorial Day our thoughts turn not only to the soldiers who departed but those who have returned to live among us. "In war time we have to fight for our preservation. The success of a conflict depends on how well each one of us does his or her duty.

We hear a great deal of talk about a man's obligation to fight for his country. This just appeal is always used to rally men to their nation's defense. After a war is over we hear very little said about a country's duty to tie returned soldier. Heroes Quickly Forgotten "Often the hardships of war completely unfit him for a civilian existence. The lot of a returned soldier is generally hard.

In times of peace we quickly forget our heroes. The ex-soldier is neglected by his more fortunate countrymen who stayed at home to prosper while he was at the front. Sometimes he is allowed to starve. Because of the vast numbers of laws we have urged upon ourselves, he is often thrown into prison. The ex-soldier should never be humiliated by the country he gave his all to save.

No matter what misfortune befalls, him in civil life, we must remember he has already paid his debt to society. "The men who have fought for us should be the only aristocrats a democracy recognizes. Ex-soldiers should be marked men of special privilege. Society owes this to them. They should receive special consideration under the laws and from courts and juries.

No ex-soldier should ever be hanged by the state he risked his neck to save. Men who have fought for their country should be exempt from most forms of taxation more so than they are now. PLANS TO EXTEND DIET DEPARTMENT Announcement Is made today that a new and more complete nutrition department will be included in the 5500,000 addition which Is being erected at Mercy hospital and which is expected to be ready for occupancy on Jan. 1, 1932. Due to the increasing use of dietary therapeutics, it has been found advisable to anticipate this service.

The department is now prepared to care for all cases requiring special dietary treatment for either residents or patients. Sister Mary Irma, a registered nurse, is in charge of of the work. Investigate the Death of Charles Norton, Muscatine MUSCATINE, May 30. (Special) State authorities have started an investigation into the death of Charles Norton 50, near Muscatine several months ago. The investigation was made yesterday by J.

R. Quinlan of the state department of justice at the request of F. W. Norton, .612 East Eighth street, Muscatine, The brother was not satisfied with the verdict of the coroner's jury which said that ha died Jan. 17 as the result of a fall from a wall together with an organic lesion.

The body was found, partly concealed by snow at the foot of Chestnut street on Jan. 24. He had disappeared from his home on Jan. 17. There was no evidence of foul play or robbery.

Real Estate Loans We offer money on choice farms and city real estate. FICKE, NOTH FICKE Adv. Memorial Day at Athens ATHENS, May 30. (Associated Press) Memorial day was celebrated here for the first time today. The American Legion, the Greco-American association and members of the American colony placed wreaths and flowers on the monument of the American Phil-hellenes.

The archbishop of Athens and the mayor were present. The Entire Responsibility IS OURS When You Build Through Us Bettendort Lumber fcSuppiyCa CO.UPI.F.Tl. DKPF.NnABUI Hun.niNb sf.rtvK.fc MERCY HOSPITAL Three large Weyerhaeuser lumber companies with a plant valuation of $10,000,000 were merged yesterday into one company, the Potlatch Forest Products, of Lewiston, according to a dispatch today from Spokane, Wash. The company will be headed by J. F.

Weyerhaeuser of Lewiston, Ida. The announcement of the merger was made by Philip Weyerhaeuser and it was said that assistance in effecting the consolidation had been given by C. R. Mus-ser of Muscatine. Mr Musser is a millionaire lumberman and capitalist and a stockholder in the Weyerhaeuser lumber interests.

The amalgamation unites the Clearwater Timber Co. of Lewis-ton; the Edward Rutledge Timber Couer D'Alene and the Pot-latch Lumber Co. at Potlatch and Elk River. The holdings of the three com panies, estimated to be large enough to keep the mills running at least 25 years, comprise billions of feet of standing timber in the heart of the Clearwater white pine belt in northern Idaho. A western Washington merger united the company's timber holdings tributary to Willapa harbor with the holdings of the Raymond Lumber Company, the Leads Mills Timber and the Willapa Lumber Company.

It, was ratified by Weyerhaeuser stockholders at the annual meeting in corns. Members of the Weyerhaeuser and Denkmann families in Davenport and Rock Island are interested in the Weyerhaeuser lumber properties. They said that local companies controlled by the Weyerhaeuser organization would not be affected by the consolidation. BI SENIOR CROUP Jack Walsh of Davenport, son of Mr and Mrs Eugene J. Walsh, was one of the 12 juniors at Brown university.

Providence, R. to be "tapped' for the Cammarian club, honorary senior society and student governing organization, by the outgoing Cammarian club members at the college Thursday. Walsh has played forward on the basket ball team for the past two years, is a member of Owl and Ring, another senior society, and is a member of the Psi Upsi-lon fraternity. He attended the preparatory school at St. Ambrose college, Davenport, and the Newman school.

The Cammarian club "tapping" is one of the colorful traditions of Brown university. The 12 lucky juniors received into the club are chosen by being "tapped" on the shoulder by graduating Cammarians at a ceremony held at Sayles hall at the school. Waiter J. Walsh, younger son of Mr and Mrs E. J.

Walsh, is a sophomore at Brown and is also a member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity. He was honored several weeks ago by being chosen for the Brown Key society, honorary junior organization. Walter Walsh captained the freshman basket ball team during his first year at Brown. Man Injures Head By Fall in a Cell At Police Station N. F.

Edmonds, arrested yester aay anernoon at wanant on a charge of intoxication, was taken by police to Mercy hospital last night after he suffered cuts and other injuries to his head by fall ing rrom a bunk in a ponce sta tion cell. Police were informed today that Edmonds' condition had improved and that he would be ready for arraignment on the in toxication charge Monday morn ing, w. B. Edmonds, arrested with him, is held on a similar charge. Move to Extradite Davenport Man For Desertion of Wife Charles E.

Johnson, wanted In Davenport for wife desertion, will be Teturned here from Akron. where he is under arrest on a fugitive warrant. County au thorities yesterday completed ar rangements to extradite, Johnson from Colorado where he is now in jail. The fugitive will be returned to Davenport by Deputy Sheriff Peter Dittmer who will go to Akron armed with necessary extradition papers. Dittmer will leave June 12 to bring Johnson back to Davenport.

Hawk lie aches Lyons LYONS, France, May' 30. (Associated Press) Captain Frank Hawks, American speed flier, landed here a little after 10 o'clock thi3 morning from Marseilles and left for Nancy an hour later on his aerial tour of France. Collision Kills Three LEBANON, May 30. (Associated Press) Two men and a woman of Chicago were killed when their car crashed into a truck eight miles north of here today. Another woman was seri ously injured.

The men were iden tified as M. Bohne, 55, and Arthur Walter. Italian shipyards are working on foreign orders amounting to about $35,000,000, DAVENPORT YOUTH HONORED AT BROWN vrtc 'A V. -i FRANCIS J. LEWIS Francis J.

Lewis of Chicago, formerly of Davenport, and widely recognized as a philanthropist, who contributed $60,000 toward Lewis Memorial Science hall at St. Ambrose college here, has been made a knight commander of the Order of St. Sylvester, "con placca," by Pope Pius XI in recognition of his efforts in behalf of Catholic charities. Announcement of the award, along with nine others in Chicago, was made yesterday at the arch-diocesan chancery there. The honors were bestowed at the behest of Cardinal Mundelein on his recent visit to Rome.

Mr Lewis, chairman of the board of the F. J. Lewis Manufacturing previously held distinction as a knight of St. Gregory. His most recent gift was the Lewis Memorial Maternity hospital at 3001 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, established to provide medical and nursing care for mothers of moderate means.

CEREMONIALS HELD BY MOHASSAN CALDRON The annual snrins" rerpmrmiala of Mohassan caldron No. 2 were neia last evening at the Masonic temple. A reception was held, followed by a banquet, covers being laid for more than 150, includ-ine visitors from Rock Island Mn. line, Peoria and Galesburg. The Japanese idea was noticed In the aecorauons.

Following the dinner musi'ml program was given and initiation services were held for four candi dates in the Gothic room, the ritualistic work being put on by the past mighty chosen ones of the caldron. CHAPTER GW CLOSES WORK OF SEASON Chapter GW of the P. E. O. sisterhood held a luncheon meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs C.

W. H. Kerndt of 611 Colorado street, Davenport, when the work of the season was finished. A called meeting will probably be held late in June to hear reports of the state convention which will be held in Grinnell, on June 10, 11 and 12. The women's division of the Pleasant Valley farm bureau held a follow-up meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs George Maxwell.

There were ten members and four guests present, including Mrs G. Peters, who is 92 years of age. Miss Florence Bras, the county home demonstration agent, conducted the lesson block making. Mrs Charles Watkins gave a demonstration on rugs. Roll call was answered with Mississippi Valley fair slogans and posters were discussed.

A community meeting will be held June 9 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed. Kerr. The next regular meeting will be Friday afternoon, June 26. The Woman's Missionary society of Berea Congregational church held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs A. H.

Knuepple of 1108 East Twelfth street, Davenport. Mrs Stanley Graf of Moline was the speaker. There were about 15 present Davenport Couple Slightly Hurt in Crash Near Dixon Mr and Mrs' Walter Eggers, 118 South Hazelwood avenue, Davenport, escaped serious injury at 2 a. m. today when their automobile was crowded off the Lincoln highway near Dixon, 111., by an alleged drunken driver.

Eggers and his wife were en route to Dixon to spend Memorial day when the accident hannened. Eggers received severe cuts on Al A 1. a jne loreneaa ana nis wile was slightly bruised. The couple returned to Davenport by motor bus, their car being badly damaged. Venezuela expects a better coffee harvest than la3t year.

Shoe Kepalr Bargains Monday and Tuesday Rubher Heel 15c and up Sole 45c and up Shoes Dyed Blac 25c Shoe Shine and Lnrpn 6c 323 West Third Street I The body of the late Rev. J. Renihan, pastor of St. Gary's of Davenport, who died Wednesday in Iowa City, will be taken to the church tomorrow at '4 p. to lie in state until the funeral at 10 a.

m. Monday. The pallbearers have not yet Wen definitely selected. Since the body was removed to the rectory at 3 p. m.

yesterday, men of the Holy Name society of 5 he parish and woman of the Al 1 and Rosary society have main lamed day and night vigil In three-hour periods. They will con iinue their watch of honor after Jhe body is taken to the church. The Rt. Rev. Henry P.

Rohlman, 3)ishop of Davenport, is to preside et the ceremony of receiving the 4xdy into the church. Death Notices Karstens Mrs Catherine Karstens, a resident of Davenport for the last 49 years, died at 1:40 a. m. today Jat the home of her daughter, Mrs ii. V.

Rasche, 1711 West Seventeenth street, after an illness of a gear's duration. The decedent was born August 21, 1858 in Germany, and received her education in the schools of that country. In 1877 she was -married to John F. Karstens in fret many. The couple came to America, directly to Davenport, in 1882.

Mr Karstens preceded his wife in death in 1924. For the last Tear Mrs Karstens had been making her home with her daughter, Rasche. She was a member ef the Hari Gari lodge. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs H. Staack, Oakland, and Mrs H.

V. Rasche of Davenport; eight sons, Ernest Fred John Rudolph Frank "William G.t Edward F. and Walter Xu Karstens, all of this city; one brother, Rudolph Frahm, also of Davenport; 24 grandchildren and ne great-grandchild, The body was taken to the Runge mortuary and will be returned to the home of her daughter, 1711 West Seventeenth street, at 10 a. m. Sunday, where it will remain until Monday morning when it will be removed to the Runge chapel for funeral services at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

Burial will be in Fairmount ceme tery. i Kerr Miss Harriet Elizabeth Kerr, a icfident of Davenport for the last 20 years, died at 6:30 p. m. Friday tta local sanitarium after an ex-irnded illness. Her home Was at JI602 East High street The'decedent was born Deo.

21, 5844 in Birmingham, and shoved to Davenport in 1911. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Marian Kerr, at home, and Mrs Clara H. Sutton of Davenport. 2 The body was taken to the Alan Clapp mortuary. Mateer Funeral Funeral services for Mrs Lillie Mateer were held at 3 p.

m. Friday at St Mark's Lutheran church with the Rev. M. A. Getzendaner Officiating.

Burial was in Fair-mount cemetery. Miss Ada Makinson, accompanied by Marjorie Caldwell, sang two nymns. Pallbearers were Jesse Beasley, W. A. Roose, Frank Richardson, Theof Speth, George Van Sant and Harry Ackers.

Bush Funeral Funeral services for Mrs Eliza Bush will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Third Baptist church. Burial will be in Oakdale cemetery. Davenport Girl I Graduates From Stephens College Arfong the 221 students who will fee graduated from Stephens College, Columbia, at the seventy-fourth annual commencement to be held June 2 will be Miss Helen Schlegel, daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Schlegel of 1023 est Sixth street, Davenport, Miss Schlegel is a member of Kappa Delta Phi, social sorority, and is house manager of North hall, the largest of the six college aormitones.

Miss Florence Sebolt daughter of Mr and Mrs W. A. Sebolt of 2104 Grand avenue, Davenport is a member of the junior class at Stephens and will be graduated in lf32. She is a member of Delta Rho Alpha, social sorority, and of Tau Sigma Tau, honorary art sorority. Husband Asks Decree On Cruelty Charges The divorce petition of M.

E. vVhorAn. asking separation from Mable Whorton on charges of cru- alty, has been filed in the Scott County district court The couple were married Dec. 1, 1925. Leon 4..

Grapes is attorney for the bus-Sand. IT WILL PAY YOU to 'phone Ken. 888 Before Buying THAT NEW ROOF PFTTFMnnOC DAnCCDC ttlltrnJUR ROOFfiJlS complished by education, by such services as we observe today. We can be better prepared for war by teaching by making! the history of this country familiar to its citizens; by remembering our ex-soldiers and not paying too mucn attention to pacifists; by teaching children about the lives of men who have led us to great ness." MANUAL TRAINING II IN SCHOOLS SHOWN IN EXHIBIT A comprehensive exhibit of the work in manual training and industrial arts in the Davenport public schools is being shown this week-end in the display windows of the Huebotter Furniture on West Third street. The exhibit includes samples of the work in classes from the fifth grade through high school.

It will be on display until Monday morning. Samples of the following work are shown: Toys, grades 5 and electrical work, grade 7 elementary cabinet work, grade 7 iron work, grade 8 sheet metal work, grade 8 cabinet work grades 9 A and wood turning, grade 10 pattern making, grade 10 foundry work, grade 11 forge work, grade 11 machine shop, grades 12 A and B. Catholic Clubs in Rome Are Closed; Pontiff Will Act VATICAN CITY, May 30. (Associated Press) Pope Pius XI, when informed that the gov ernment had closed all the Cath olic clubs in Rome summoned leaders of the Catholic Action organization to the Vatican by telephone for a conference this afternoon to determine the church's action. They assembled in the pope's study, where presidents of the clubs reported what had occurred.

When the Italian police closed the Catholic clubs today the club presidents took the Catholic flag and whatever records and religious paraphernalia they could and carried them to the Vatican. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Id a venport! I ALL NEXT WEEK AIX DAVENPORT KNOWS Clean Attractions Only 3 30 30 rn-B-i, i. narris, is under indict- the boys. mcnt for defrauding investors, was Lester Litcher was named pre-u-jranted by District Judzc W. W.

dent of the rlnh nthor nffinnV. i' SHOW GROUNDS AT HOWELL STREET AND ROCKINGHAM ROAD the county district; eluded George rtaschei, Fccretarv court late yesterday. Und Arnold Lcsslne, treasurer. viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.