The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 19

THE TIMES COMPLETE NEWS OF TODAY IN MOLINE U. S. Navy Planes Entertain Large Crowd at Moline Maneuvers Vanderbilt Tells of Gocbbcls' Threat to Seize U. S. After Destroying England, France 1L i 1 Jl 1 1 much of his popularity in Italy and that at a recent concert in Pompeii, there was great applause when King Victor Emmanuel and the prince entered, applause far greater than that which greeted Mussolini and Ciano, his son-in-law.

Other highlights of his talk wer2 accounts of interviews and talks with King George and Prime Minister Metaxes of Greece: Gam-lin and Bonnet. Daladier, Gandhi. 73 New Members Mrs Don Williams, president was in charge of the business session when 73 new members were welcomed into the club. They were Mesdames R. M.

Ackerman, Henry Koelz, J. Lawless, A. K. McGinnis, Ronald Owen, Roger Potter, Emma Rohwer R. W.

Rath-bun, Norman Stoehr, John Swen-numson, Bertrand Schuemann, Martha Trotter, Jennie Traub, Frances C. Vincent, F. R. Ralston, Leland Murchie, William Bossee, D. Warren Morgan, T.

V. Davis, i i TTi 'H 'li i Times Photos Shown above are a few of the 13 United States navy planes from St. Louis and GlenvieV bases as they were photographed at Moline airport Sunday afternoon preceding: a program of aerial maneuvers witnessed by about 12,000 The three ships in the foreground are SBC-4 Curtiss scout-bombers. Below is shown Lieut. Commander Allen F.

Bonnalie of the Glenview base north of Chicago, who was in general command of the exercises at Moline. Twelve Naval Planes Thrill Crowd of 12,000 in Exercises at Moline Field; Maneuvers Hampered by Strong Wind MOUSE OFFICE 1533 Sixth Avenue Phones: Moline 4000 and 4G01 W. Wallace Manager Ralph DcPorter City Editor Subscriptions (city or rural) can be paid, paper commenced or discontinued at any time. Want Ads and other advertisements can be left here for publication. Complaints of irregular delivery of The Times should be made to the office and will be promptly corrected.

Carrier boys are not permitted to received stops or complaints from subscribers. Report to the office direct. 1 1 Queen HALCYON DEFRATIES Halcyon DcFraties, daughter of Mr and Mrs C. A. DcFraties, 1513 Thirteenth avenue, Moline, was elected queen by the students of Moline high school in a contest conducted by the 1939 ear book staff.

The balloting was open to all subscribers of the Miss DcFraties is president of the Dramatic club, subscription manager of the high school paper, and was the 1938 Northwest conference girls' tennis champion. The queen will ride at the head of the annual Men's day parade Friday. Her companion will be Edsel Gustafson, O. king. Annual Banquet and Dance of Cretans to Be Held Next Sunday The Cretans of eastern Iowa and western Illinois will hold their annual banquet and dance at St.

George's hall, Moline, Sunday, Oct. 22, at 7 p. m. Reservations have been made for 250 members and their families. The supreme officers of the Pancretan fraternity of America will also attend the affair, including Dr.

J. N. Volikos, general supervisor and founder of the organization; Mark Mamalakis, supreme secretary, both of Chicago; George Paradise, supreme governor and state commander of the American Legion of Sioux City, la. The principal speakers of the evening will be Mark Mamalakis and George Paradise. Steve Stef-fen of Davenport will act as the toastmaster.

The committee in charge of arrangements is Nick Mandas, Nick Zekos, John Dermas and Steve Steffen, chairman. Sunday Automobile Accidents Reported Automobile collisions in Moline Sunday were reported to police as follows: Frank Huscko, Bettendorf, and Herbert Buell, 5218 Fifth avenue, Moline, at Twenty-seventh street and Thirty-fourth avenue. H. F. Green, of 738 Fifteenth street.

Rock Island, and Gus Jors, 1713 Sixteenth avenue, Moline, at Fourteenth avenue and Eighteenth street. Melvin Jay, 2449 Thirty-second street, Moline, and Robert Dixon of Dixon, III, at Twenty-third street and Third avenue. Theater Calendar I.eClaire. Moline Today and Tuesday Gary Cooper in "Beau Geste" with Rav Miiland and Susan Hayward. Plus "Mr Moto Takes a Vacation" with Peter Lorre.

Wednesday and Thursday First quad-city showing, Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in "Mutiny on the Black-hawk" with Noah Eerrv. Second feature, Sigrid Gune in "The Forgotten Woman with Donald Briggs. Friday and Saturday Akim Tamiroff in "The Magnificent Fraud" with Patricia Morrison and Lloyd Nolan. Also "Oklahoma Frontier" with Johnny Mack Brown and Bob Baker. Plus Chapter 5 of "Oregon Trail." Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Tyrone Power, Mvrna Loy in "The Rains Came" with George Second feature, "Stop, Look and Love" with Jean Rogers and Robert Kellard.

Strand. East Moline Today Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in "Some Like It Hot" with Gone Krupa and his orchestra: "Exile Express" with Anna Sten and Alan Marshall; Chapter 1, "Lone Ranger Rides Again;" news. Tuesday, Wednesday "Wuthering Heights" with Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier, David Niven; short subjects, news. Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Stanley and Livingston" with Spencer Tracy. Nancy Kelly, Richard Greene; also shorts and news events.

Majestic. East Moline Todav "Indianapolis Speedwav" with Ann Sheridan, Pat John Payne; Annnbella and Robert Young in "Bridal Suite;" cartoon and news flashes. Tuesday and Wednesday "Clouds Over Europe" with Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson; Tailspin Tommy in "Stunt Pilot;" news. Thursday, Friday. Saturday "The Wizard of Oz" with Judy Garland, Frank Morgan, Jack Haley; short subjects and news.

AV if Ill i Moline Turners Induct Class of 287 New Members A class of 287 new members was inducted into the Moline Turner society at an afternoon ceremony Sunday. William Eff-landt, Moline alderman, was the speaker of the day. Al Keim. first sneakpr nKiiB-j. the class and outlined the ad-; vantages of the Turners.

With Mayor A. Henry Arp serving as i toastmaster, officers were intro-: duced as follows: Ray Ross, second speaker; Sam Greaser, business manager of country home; Ted Stenger, treasurer; Arthur Kneberg, secretary; FranU- O'Brien, manager; Harry Erick-son, trustee; Grant Peterson, trustee; Frank Jenkins, trustee; Fritz Degen, Gezangswart; Edward Schroeder, chairman of the school board, and Wm. Klier, physical instructor. The three living fifty-year members, Albert Ehbling, Oscar Lohman and Gu.s Peters, were given recognition. Past first speakers introduced were Verh Thorngrcn, Les Swanson, Fred Nussbaum, Chris Oberlander, Frank Jenkins, Percy Neilsen, Wm.

Efflandt, Oscar Lohman and Gus Rohwer. During the initiation the Ladies' auxiliary held a card party for the women. Winners were Bettie Scudder, Emma Rohwer, Irene Fennesy, Mrs DeMeyers, Mrs H. Best, Mrs Miicke, Mrs Clara Dowdal, IJrusilla Smith, Mrs Walterscheid, Elizabeth Oberg and iuis iucivm I'eiers. After serving of 900 complimentary dinners, dancing was enjoyed from 6:30 to 10:30 p.

Those initiated were as fol-' lows: i Marion Herman Allen, Spencer Ailsbrow. Carl Anderson. 'arence Anderson. Enck W. Ander-! George C.

Anderson. An-j fWon, Paul Anderson, Ray Anderson, Grover P. Auld. Edward S. Baker, Oeorre T.

Baker (ha. Bert Barton, Tom Barton! Clarence Beardslcv. Walter Behnke f.eorce Bell. Joe Bell. William B.ggs! Willis Blnir.

Peter Rlnnmr (r gren, William H. Bockhoine Earl Bot-zen. Doug la Bremner. William Briggs, Frank Brisslev, Clarence Brohne, R. H.

Brockhouse, Howard Burdick Archie Calkins Wm. Callawav. Raymond Carlock. Joe Carny-ck. Clif'ord (arnahan.

Caudell. George H.irold Cole Howard Colvin Kenneth Conpdon. Elmer Congdon, Dr Cost.gan. Rosco James Davio. Henrv Gus pahl, P.

Davidson. Emil DeBacker. George Decker. Joe DeGraeve Philip Delaney. Maurice E.

Delevere sr Maurice Delevere ir. Paul Demnsev, Richard DrMevere, Fred Demki. Clarence DcPorter. Lawrence Df-Porter Maurice Joe DeVarht' fO DeVolder. Forrest Dodds.

Leo Do-vdal. Flovd Dver. Walter Fbcltnir Roherr Fhlprt Paul Fhrgott. Hugh Forifrson, Algot Frick-son. Arthur I.

Fnrkson Thos. Evans Charles Erhart. Ed 'n Fnt Paul' Fitchner. Kenneth File, A. Fisher J.

S. Flfmmine. Wilfnrd Harry Forher. Frank Fowler. Donald Frederick.

Bazil Freed. Walter Fried-nrktnn. Weldon Froehner. Martin Garland. Robert Garland.

R. M. Garwick. Carl Gellerstedt, Kenneth Gierens. Jim Glynn.

Arthur Goegel Charles; Goswick. Donald Goswick, Donald Grantz. Fred Greafhouse, Ben Green. Pobert Griff. Arnold Grins.

Charles Guss, Robert Guss. Oscar Clint Hadlev. Rav Harris. Andrew Hansen. Stanlev Hansen.

Louis M. Harvev. L. H. Hatchett.

Otto G. Hell-ner Ben Hermsen. MamM Tf.tw.n i A. Heynack, Kenneth Hendricks. Rav-; mond H'cks.

Clifford Hokinson. Fran-i cis Holmes, William Howard. O. Hooeerwprf, Henry J. Horst, Arthur miner, wcinert c.

Hull, Frank Hub-be' WiUinm Hussong. Daniel E. Inloes Lawrenee Jackson, Russel Jackson, Clarence Jagnow, Arnold Joens Cedric Johnson. Harrv A. Johnson, Richard Johnson Wallace Johnson.

Leroy Johnstan. Roscoe Jones, John J. Kennedy, Carl Knose, Martin Knees. William Kribble, Walter Kohler, Krabhenhoft Leonard Kilcom. Jack Kidd.

Steve Krachum. Richard Larson. John M. Lawless. Charles Lamar.

Fred Larson. Russel Lauer, John B. Larson. Cyril Lema, Harrv Fred Lofgren, Vance Lockhart. Edward Lorenz.

John Liva-ditis. Harvey Mathwig. Steven E. Mr- Alnme, Ezra L. McCann.

Russell R. McComas, Joseph McConouphev, M. W. McEniry, Dale McFarland. Henry Mever.

Charles Miller, Fletcher Min-mck, Ralph Mitton, Sam Moose. Win-ford Morgan, D. Warren Morgan, Earl Morris. Ira Earl Mvers. Herbert Naeckel.

O. A. Nafe, L. R. Newberg, Robt.

Chas. Nelson, Arhe Carl Newberg, Leo Neirinck, Harold Nielsen, Swan Nielsen, M. J. Norbv, G. L.

Ogline. Martin Olson. J. E. Olson, Albin Ostlund, Henning Ostrand.

Clarenro Ostrnder. Ralnh Pattin. Vance Pearson, Merlon Pobanz, Arthur Pulver. Harold Quinstrom. Joe Raiche, Millard Rinehart.

Ralnh Riley, George Richards. August Rogiers. Martin Rsush. Edward Roneche, Gordon Russel. Ed J.

Ryser, C. J. Rvner. Iee Sandborg. Chas.

Albert Sands, Preston Schmidt, Frank Schotka, Hans Schubert, John Schyberg, John Ser-man, U. D. Swingle. Ravmond Swim, Chas. Sundeen, Ray Smith, Gerald Smoyer, Hollis Somers, Joseph Sperl, Cyriel J.

Standaert. Vincent Steele, Chas. B. Stein, Eric Stien, George Stevens, Jess H. Steward, Wavne Stoneking.

Donald Tiefland, Cecil Tighe, N. E. Trogrion, C. D. Trout.

Clarence Twait, Achiel Van Deampel, Aug. Vander-Mecrsch. Leonard Van Oteghem, Robert Van Otehem Arthnr Van T.arcker, Harvev Walker. Jack Wendell, Lawrence White. John Dexter Welch, Fred Williams, LaVern Williams, Archie Wilson.

Orval Wilson. Fred Winter, John A. Winter, Fred Wirz, Klif Wisher, R. A. Wittier, John Wolcott, Russel Wroe.

Bernard William Young. George "Pep" Young, Olof Christofer, Albert DeSmet. Paul Gordon, John Jacobs, Wm. Hager, Edgar Fix, Chas. Olds, John Frederick Kipp, Lawrence Stro-mer, Dr.

Paul Wilson, L. M. Hall-quist, John F. Huey, E. E.

Grafton, Glenn Hihbert, Wilbert Wright, Chnun-cey Smelser, Glenn Boney. J. Wesley Seale, Ernest Bauwens, William Maher. Arthur Jasper, Arthur Coyle. Alan Wigers, Harold Ruff, Emery Talbot, Walter Friedrickscn, H.

Peterson, Riley Sierer. Donald Hunter. Lytle Vernon, William Stein, William Lawrence Wendell, Pi Komadino, O. W. Allen.

Alfred Wainwright. Robert Hughes, Clarence Almquist, John Molinellu, Elmer Hallgren, Oscar Devacht, Lewis Harvey. Khvanis Club Will Have Chicken Fry At Colona Tuesday The fourth chicken dinner sponsored by the Moline Kiwanis club this season will be held Tuesday at the Colona church hall. Arthur Gustafson is in charge of the program. Germany's threat to seize the United States "when it was good and ready" after destroying the allies, was related by Cornelius Vanderbilt, journalist, in an address before members of the Moline Woman's club and guests at the October meeting of the organization Saturday afternoon at the Scottish Rite cathedral.

Mr Vanderbilt said the threat was voiced by Joseph Goebbels, Nazi propaganda minister, during a recent interview. The speaker quoted Goebbels as saying, "It will take Germany ten days to seize Poland, we will destroy England first and France, second. We will take the United States when we are good and ready and take it from within." "I don't want to go to war," Vanderbilt stated, "but we have to get ready fast, if we don't want to be another Poland." "If we have to go to war against Germany, we will fight against some of our own equipment," he declared. Mr Vanderbilt based his conclusion on his recent visit when he saw the German infantry driving Ford touring cars, riding Indian motorcycles and using guns made in the United States. "This war will last until either one ideology destroys the other or the type of life we call civilization is annihilated," he said.

"I am firmly convinced that should England be on the verge of extermination the capital of England will be evacuated from London to Ottawa, Canada, and that may happen in just a few weeks." Hitler and Stalin The speaker sketched in an interesting manner his recent interviews with many of the key figures in Europe. He described the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to Canada and declared that the British ruler must be a family man and that King George will prove to be the best choice. Mr Vanderbilt said that when he had luncheon with Josef Beck and General Smigly-Rydz in Warsaw, those two gentlenjen did not get along at all. The world plan of Stalin is so hideous and yet so important to this country that we must get ready, Mr Vanderbilt said as he commented on an interview with Stalin. In Bucharest Mr Vanderbilt said he saw King Carol and Magda Lupescu.

Carol, he said, had improved tremendously and has come out as thelstrong man of the Balkans. It is only a question of time, however, according to the speaker, before the Balkans will be "gone with the wind." In discussing Mussolini, Mr Vanderbilt says that he has lost Evergreen Tree Is Given to City by Girl Scout Units An evergreen tree, purchased by the pennies of Moline girl scouts, was presented to the city of Moline Sunday afternoon at a brief but impressive ceremony in Stephens square, located on the west side of Nineteenth street between Sixth and Seventh atenues. Girl scouts and boy scouts in colorful uniforms were there and Margaret Ann Schwiebert, a mem ber of girl scout troop No. 18 of Central school read the dedication address. Mayor A.

Henry Arp who was scheduled to accept the tree on behalf of the city was unabale to attend but his place was taken by Carl A. Anderson, chairman of the park board of the city council. Meaning of Christmas In' her presentation talk Margaret Ann said that too often the true meaning of Christmas is forgotten. She went on to describe the Christmas customs of the various lands and then pointed out the Christmas tree is a blending of all these customs. Standing erect and pointing to heaven, it directs our reverence to God, she continued.

Mr Anderson declared that the presentation of the tree to the city by the girl scouts is significant because it "shows the trend of mind of the youth in this organization. "It shows that they are thinking of constructive things, that they are trying to make their community a better place in which to live." The park board chairman said everything would be done to ad- Edward Hjerpe to Try for Place on Howes Air Feature Edward Hjerpe of 1910 Fifteenth street Moline tenor who won first place in the Mississippi Valley Music festival at East Moline this summer, left today for New York where he will audition tomorrow morning for the Major Bowes program Thursday night. Moline will be saluted on the Thursday night program. Accompanying Mr Hjerpe is Robert Lundahl. The Moline delegation will present the major with a replica of the first steel plow.

1 VrJ tv One Hurt in Crash In Heavy Traffic Near the Airport Mrs Elsie Johnson, 720 Twentieth street, Rock Island, incurred injuries to her forehead in an automobile accident in a heavy line of traffic one mile west of Moline airport at 5 p. m. Sunday. She was riding in an automobile of Harold Ashling, 28, of Milan, which crashed into the rear part of an automobile directly in front of his car, the jolt causing Mrs Johnson's head to hit the windshield The name of the other autoist was not obtained. Church Workers in Afternoon Session The school junior group of church workers of Rock Island convened Sunday after county noon in the Evangelical Church of Peace in Rock Island.

Miss Mayme Bonn led devotions. Miss Leone Kutz, superintendent of the junior department of the Evangelical Church of Peace, introduced her teachers and explained the project work being done by her group. J. M. Steffenson, boys' work secretary at the Moline Y.

M. C. A. spoke on "Building Through Alcohol Education." Agenda' Club Plans Meeting on Tuesday The regular meeting of the Moline Agenda club will be heid Tuesday at 6:15 p. in the Alice Carlson Tea room.

A talk will be given on travel in foreign countries. The club bowling league night is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 19, at the Central Bowling alleys in Rock Island from 9 to 11 p. m. Carris Gets Permit For a $4,500 House Vern Carris, Moline, was granted a permit by Building Inspector Gust Faust for the erection of a four-room frame house and garage at 1001 Twenty-fourth street.

Cost was given at $4,500. Marksmanship Malcolm Bosse of troop 8, First Methodist church, won the annual boy scout marksmanship contest Saturday afternoon at Camp Mansur. Bosse shot a score of 35 out of a possible Warren Miller of troop 2, Silvis, was second with 24 and Raymond Waeyaert of troop 9, Sacred Heart church, was third With 22. V- Koy t. Anderson, O.

W. Odell, A. P. Gerhardt, Paul C. Nordloh, M.

Fern Slusher, R. C. Cook, Ed Weckel, Ed P. Dege, George W. Swanson, Otto E.

Strohmeir, Ralph Sering, Carl H. Levin, C. Hilding Johnson, Charles R. Wright. William Karstens, E.

V. Arctander, J. Sam Swank, Wallace Anderson, C. G. Carlfelt, Robert L.

Davis, T. H. Robinson, J. R. Zimmerman, Mary Hundley, Gordon Marvin, Dorothy M.

Carpen-tier, Martin Proudy, Otto Kurrle, A. Hemming, R. F. Rosenquist, A. Richard Crabb, Gilbert Dixner, V.

L. Roberts, Anna Anderson, Joseph. Cook, Charles Stange, Otto Schweinberger, Leone Nelson, Walter Powers, C. B. Hulin and the Misses Vivian Bloomfield Florence Swanson, Marion Dwight, Gunnerson, Mabel I.

Peter son, Helen Robinson, Alice H. Wheelock, Grace Krebs, Caroline Fisher, Hazel Jackson, E. P. Kendall, Mary Larson, Nannie Norling, Marion Edna, Sackey and Jessie May Wanless. Mrs W.

Dixon Jones, read a peace petition which was later signed by a large number of club members. Mrs Donald Reeves, program chaitman introduced the speaker of the afternoon and announced that the program had been made possible through the generosity of Mrs William Butterworth and Mrs Ada Stephens both of Moline, in memory of Mrs Stephens sister, the late Mrs Frank. Gates Allen, founder of the Moline Woman's club, The musical program for the afternoon was presented by Miss Doris Gray, pianist of Davenport and Mr Edward Hjerpe of Moline, tenor, who delighted the audience with several groups. vance the growth of the tree and it will serve as a constant reminder to the girl scouts and boy scouts of a "good The program was opened by the singing of a tree folk song by the girl scout chorus. Mrs H.

La-mon, girl scout commissioner then welcomed the gathering which numbered about 150 persons. Lucille Bos Sings Lucille Bos sang "Trees' by Joyce Kilmer. She was accompanied by Donald Wright on the trumpet. Flags of the girl scouts and of the United States were then unfurled at the tree by--Marian Wendell, Nancy Danielson, Donna Figle and Patty Dondanville. The singing of "America" closed the service.

The tree will be used each Christmas for a community program. Any organization desiring to make use of it may do so. Holiday lights for the tree have been obtained for the Girl Scouts through the courtesy of Herbert P. Wilson. The public address system yesterday was furnished by Ray Anderson.

Moline Man Arrives In New York Aboard Swedish Steamship NEW YORK (Special) Arriving here today from Europe aboard the Swedish American liner Kungsholm was Carl Swen-son of Molino, Passengers told of being stopped for an hour north of the Faroe Islands while the commander of a British destroyer asked the port of departure, destination and cargo of the Swedish liner. Moline Auto Strikes Spreader at Swedona SWEDONA, 111. (Special) A car driven by Conrad Slick of Moline, crashed into a spreader driven by an employe of Eliza South, three miles north of Swedona at 7:30 p. m. Saturday.

Riding in the car with Slick were his wife and Mr and Mrs Roy Rhodenbaugh and son, Billy of Orion. No one was hurt seriously, although the man riding on the spreader was thrown several feet, and suffered slight bruises. The Slick-car was demolished, and the spreader was badly damaged. headed their ships off for their respective home bases. The squadrons arrived in Moline at 12:30 p.

m. Upon landing the visiting officers and men were guests of the Association of Commerce at a luncheon. Rev. J. B.

Culemans, chairman of the association's aviation committee, presided and welcomed the guests in behalf of the commerce organization. He then called upon Mayor A. Henry Arp who welcomed 'them in behalf of the city. Lieut. Commander A.

F. Bonnalie of the Glenview squalron and Lieut. H. R. Horney of St.

Louis responded to the talks in which they praised Moline for its energy and progress in behalf of aviation. Returning to the airport the 26 officers and men immediately prepared their ships for the maneuvers while Lieut. James Sliney of Glenview broadcast a brief explanation over the loud-speaking system of the purpose of the visit to Moline. Need Recruits He stated that the U. S.

navy needs recruits to the aerial corps and said qualified young college graduates 20 to 30 years of age who are interested in navy flying are urged to apply to their nearest recruiting stations for complete information. Although hundreds of automobiles crowded the airport and lined the roads leading to the airport all afternoon, no serious traffic problems were encountered. State highway patrolmen and Moline police and traffic officials handled the situation with commendable dispatch, keeping the line of automobiles, moving at a rapid rate of speed. a gift. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mr Joe Wallace, of Moline.

Mr and Mrs Lester Hoist, 1628 Twenty-fifth avenue, Moline, entertained at a party Sunday evening at their home in honor of Mr and Mrs Lieven. The hours were spent socially and luncheon was served. The group presented Mr and Mrs Lieven with a party gift. Ladies' Aid society of the Plymouth Congregational church will serve a noon day luncheon Wednesday at the church, serving to begin at 11:30 a. m.

and the public is invited to attend. The aid society will have a meeting at 2:30 p. m. Additional Moline Society will be found on Page Eleven, CITY BRIEFS Wm. Forslund, 16, of 2323 Nineteenth street, Moline, is booked for a hearing in police court tonight on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license.

He was arrested Saturday night after his automobile was reported to have struck a parked car. Miss Katherine Lambert, medical records librarian at the Moline Public hospital, is attending a hospital standardization meeting at the American College of Surgeons' convention being held today in Philadelphia. A number of Moline surgeons are also attending the surgeons' meeting. mimis Approximately 12,000 spectators witnessed 12 United States navy planes execute a series of thrilling air exercises over the Moline airport Sunday afternoon in the first program of its kind ever staged in the quad-city community. Strong and rough winds from the south up to an altitude of 4,000 feet prevented the navy flyers from offering a simulation of an aerial "attack" upon the airport as had originally been scheduled.

The formation flights and the section dives directly above the throngs of people, however, proved thrilling sensations. One of the pilots from the Glenview base located north ff Chicago made a daring dive at the rate, of 300 miles an hour to a height of about 150 feet from the ground and then pointed the nose of his plane upward to the tune of a deafening drone from the motor. The planes flew in sections of three to enable the pilots to make easy technical maneuvers. Six from St. Louis Six of the navy planes came from the St.

Louis base and seven came from the Glenview base. They consisted of SBC-4 Curtis scout-bombers and FF-2 Grumman fighters. Lieut. J. E.

Meagher of the Glenview squadron did not participate in the maneuvers. He announced the various types of aerial exercises over the airport loudspeaking system to inform the spectators of the maneuvers as they were executed. Immediately after the officers completed their program they entertaining this evening for Miss Bohman, and parties are being given almost daily for Miss Bohman. For Miss Verstraete Mrs Alvin Priester of Long Grove, and Mrs Rayfield Naughton of Sterling, 111., entertained at a party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Camiel Verstraete, 434 Twenty-first avenue, Moline, in honor of Miss Ann Verstraete whose marriage to Mr Henry Van Altvorst will be solemnized Oct 28. Games of bunco were played at four tables and prizes awarded to Miss Mary Kochuyt of Coal Valley, Mrs Naughton and Miss Frances Miles.

The bride-elect was presented with a collection of kitchen gifts. Mrs Louis VanHooreweghe and her to sisters, Mrs Urban Serlet and Mrs Mary Milhone will entertain Thursday evening. Announce Engagement Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Doris E. Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mra George J. Johnson, 421 Sixteenth avenue, Moline, to Mr Ashby 2632 Harrison street, Davenport, son of Mr Frank Andrews of Kansas City, Mo.

The marriage will take place the latter part of this month. Miss Johnson received her education in the Moline schools. Mr Andrews was graduated from tho Kansas City high school and is employed in the Brownbilt shoe store in Davenport. Honor Couple at Parties Mr and Mrs Melvin Ingram, 1510 Third street, East Moline, entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening at their home in honor of Mr and Mrs Fred Liev-en. Mrs Lieven was Miss Anna Mae Walaska before her marriage Aug.

19. The table was decorated in Hallowe'en symbols and colors and the centerpiece was two large pumpkins. Mr and Mrs Ingram presented the couple with Tag Day Approximately S100 was realized on the first tag day sponsored by the Women's Relief corps, R. H. Graham, Order of the G.

A. said Saturday in Moline. All workers and the public were thanked today by officials of the organization. SOCIETY Attendants Named For Iiohman-Suanson Nuptials Oct. 29 AfISS Mabel Jane Bohman, iTI daughter of Mr and Mrs O.

T. Bohman, 1145 Fourteenth avenue, Moline, who will become the bride of Mr Gilbert P. Swanson of Chicago, son of Mrs Ellen Swanson, 1800 Fourteenth avenue, Moline, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 29 at 4 o'clock in the First Lutheran church, Moline, has chosen as her matron of honor, her sister, Mrs Leonard A. Carlson of Moline.

Miss Constance Oden of Chicago, a Kappa Epsilon sorority sister of the bride-elect will attend as the maid of honor. Mr J. Richard Pearson of Moline, will serve Mr Swanson as best man. The ushers will be Mr Kenneth Peterson, Mr Swisher Wilson, Mr Leonard A. Carlson, all of Moline and Mr Bill Bohman, brother of the bride-elect, who is taking graduate work at the University of Chicago.

Rev. C. George Engdahl, pastor, will of-ficate. Mr Brynolf Lundholm will be at the organ and the soloist will be Mrs Clarence J. Klinge-biel, aunt of the bride-elect.

Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the residence of Mr and Mrs Bohman, for the immediate families and a few close friends. The new home will be in Chicago. Mrs Kenneth Johnson, 2733 Arlington avenue, Davenport, entertained 20 tri-city guests at a tea Sunday afternoon at her home from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of Miss Bohman, The tea table was centered with a miniature bride attired in a 'wedding costume fashioned of lace handkerchiefs, and at either side were white doves and tall white tapers. Mrs G. A.

Peterson and Mrs O. T. Bohman, both of Moline, poured. The bride-elect was presented with miscellaneous gifts. A group of 25 young men entertained at a party Saturday evening at the Oakwood Country in honor of Mr Swanson, who spent the week-end in Moline.

Games of cards were plaved and supper was served. The grotm presented Mr Swanson with a gift. The young women employes of Carlson Moline, are If I VtIM JJI' NOW LJlU i Gary Cooper in "BEAU GESTE with Ray Prton I "Mr Moto Takes a Vacation" A son of Mr and Mrs Leo Moritz, Fruitland, addition, Moline in the public hospital Sunday. A son to Mr and Mrs Thomas French of Route 1, Milan, born in the public hospital Saturday. i ST.