Clyre department officers elected at Waterloo club meet
Mrs. C J Rudolph was named chair of the Clyre department of the Waterloo Woman's Club with Mrs. Jackny McCoy as vice chair and Mrs. Wo H Hoover as secretary at a standing departmental meeting in the clerkhouse drawing room Friday afternoon. Reports highlighted civic improvement efforts, fundraising by the party and tone club, and non theatrical film options for community groups. The Americanization committee reported 700 to 800 notes signed for the World War petition. The abatement committee noted removal of offensive billboards and a building obstructing street views will be torn down. Social welfare and playgrounds efforts were praised, and five gardens are under supervision. Borden Week poems by Alice Richardson were read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Rudolph
Clyre
Waterloo
Elipe
J. E. Hragdon
Finance Cosingyit
Benene Tone Club
Amusement Board of Review
E. A. Baggs
W. W. Lytle
H. W. Sigworth
N. A. Lichty
Rainbow Drive
Durren Street
Boses
Afrs
Ghester Cadwallader
Brag. Gan
Kingsley School
Birthday party draws Waterloo Women’s Club crowd
A April birthday celebration for about 150 Waterloo Women’s Club members featured daffodils and Easter colors in decorations. Mrs. St D Cowles led the organizing committee with Mrs. H Orrick as refreshment chair, and Mrs Frank Kiesstrong and Mrs George W Naununin also assisting. The program included a reading “A Likely Story” by Mag J D Knox arranged by Miss Maude Pongo, with entertainment in the auditorium and prizes for card winners. The event stayed within the club’s color scheme of yellow and white and included sherbet and coffee service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Womto
St. D. Cowles
H. Orrick
Frank Kiesstrong
George W.naunutin
Howe
W. Ellyson
Maude
Side Talks On Social Clubs And Neighborly Judgments
A diaristic reflection on a country club subgroup described as a fast set of women who play mah jong and bridge. The narrator recalls a Chinese proverb about not meddling in a neighbor’s affairs and notes the social scrutiny and envy surrounding membership, attitudes to art, and gossip within the neighborhood.
Beauty Treatments For Pimples And Blackheads From A Past Era
A dated beauty guide describes home remedies for blackheads and pimples, including oatmeal, sulfur, shaved soap, cheesecloth bags, and antiseptics. It covers washing routines, antiseptic precautions, and cautions about infections, plus dieting notes and cautions about lead in powders.
Woman's Club Delegates to National Meeting Discuss Plans
Waterloo Woman's Club plans to send delegates to the biennial general federation convention in June with officers Mrs C M Young and Mrs F M Shores likely attendees. A special train from Des Moines May 7 will take delegates to Los Angeles arriving June 1, with stops at Grand Canyon and several western cities. The local biennial board, led by Joseph Francis Lattario, emphasizes hospitality, tours, and a program focusing on immigration, international relations, and wartime era topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pri
Waterloo Woman's Club
General Federation
C. M. Young
Port
FM. Shores
Hanning
Tt. Saith
California
Sti
Fina
Wlendal
Jatutreers
Nnational’ Federation
Dex Moines
Los Angeles
Grand Canyon
Sita
Joseph Francis Lattario
Chiuks
Hhe Culivant
Valley
Andl Gmountaiy Relubs
Mount Wilson Observators
Hillywood
Carling Island
Lei
Elijah Oratorio Opens National Music Week in Waterloo
Waterloo prepares a notable observance of National Music Week with the oratorio Elijah sung by choirs from local churches at the Methodist auditorium on April 25. The Waterlooo Woman's Club urges participation from clubs, churches, schools and homes as Major A K Gnagy issues a proclamation urging May 1 to begin observances with programs and recitals across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah
Atendelesohn
M. EB
Kirsh Evangelical
Me Methodist Auditorium
Waterloo
Waterloo Woman's Club
A. KK. Gnagy
Syomen's
Religion In Education Urged By Friday Study Club
Members of the Friday Study club heard papers urging church and home to assume the supreme task of Christianizing education to improve religious influence on home and society. Mrs. F R Asquith argued religion is fundamental to nature and not ignorable. GH Pavia noted growing public demand for bible instruction in public schools. The annual meeting is set for two weeks at Mrs L E Williamson’s home and the spring luncheon was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.R. Asquith
Catté
Pavia
Niblic
C.W. Ellyson
LE. Williamson
Relics and weddings mark church events in Tuesday notices
Relics of W C T U pioneers to be shown Tuesday by Mrs Peter Woodring in Oelwein lineage of the Wane nS Christian Temperance union. A silver offering for the tower fund will be collected. Also announced is the marriage of Pearl Rose to Donald Rose in Independence with Edith Blooms as bridesmaid and Donald Rose as best man. The couple will reside in Waterloo and the couple’s families are noted. Dr and Mrs Darling will host a church gathering Tuesday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthee
Ramroni M. Lane
Melbourne
PL Mathes
D. T. Plater
Mathes
Waterloo
Fowler Wholesale Company
Aliss Lane
Marshalltown
Peter Woodring
Wanens Christian Temperance Union
Frang
Woodring
Oelwein
Rose-Brely
Pearl
Rose
AL AL Erbb
Independence
Ww. Tiarropp
Lindon M. E. Church
O. A. Wusk
Pioneer Work of Iowa Federation of B P W Led by Waterloo Woman
The Iowa Federation of Business and Professional Women, formed in 1919 with Des Moines roots, now reaches 1400 members across 16 clubs. Key figures include Miss Emma Wilson, Miss Pearl Harnish, and Mrs. G W Adams. A May Waterloo convention aims to formalize incorporation under Iowa law, advancing professional women’s organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
St. Louis
Waterloo
Port Dodge
Seymour
Florence King
Women's Association of the
Chamber of Gom_ merce af
U.S
Ives
Ruth Magowan
Kirk Patrick
Lot Blaser
Shenandoah
Nelle Noble
Ada Talbott
Sioux City
Emma Philleo
Cedar Rapids
Tres Wasac
National
St Lania
Wace
G. W Adams
Fore Dodge
Ming Wilson
Gong
Egypt
Elizabeth Sears
National Federation
Boone
Mason City
Canton
Local church wedding and club notices for April events
Mrs. Sarah Marlow and Mrs. Eva Duke were initiated at a meeting. A thinklebee was announced for April 29 and the next regular meeting for April 25. Dorothy Kilng and R. P. Drexler wed at First Presbyterian Church at 8:30 in the evening. Attendants were Roy A. Peccard and Margaret Lowa. Drexler family visiting Coggon. Chapter FE PL i. 0. hosts entertainments at 2:20 p.m. at J. WE. Bagley’s residence. R. G. Taylor hosts a program on Charles Wakefield Cadman at her 928 Second Street West home. Ross Conservatory notes pupil recitals today and Sunday with welcome for friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Marlow
Eva Duke
Hlug-Drexler
Myas Dorothy Kilng
Manchester
R. P. Drexler
Caggan
First Presbyterian Church
J. Rt. Macartney
Roy A. Peccard
Margaret Lowa
Aly
Drexler Withhdren
Coggon
Church circles sew for fall bazar at First Evangelical
Church News notes the Work and Win circle met at First Evangelical church with Mrs Nick Anton Friday afternoon to sew for the fall bazar. Sixteen members attended and the circle is led by president Mrs HH Rueppel. The Ever Dependables at Burton Avenue Baptist held a social at Mrs Charles Brown's home and elected Esther Peterson president Blair Flaming vice president Vivian Cavanaugh secretary Bertha Stohr treasurer. The Ienten series ending for Christ Episcopal Woman's auxiliary met at Mrs B H Keith's home with twenty seven articles finished for a school for colored children at Forrest Ark and work begun on a box for an Indian mission in North Dakota. Rev EB Mounsey spoke on conditions in Yanan. Mrs F A Gary was asked to tour when Mrs Keith served tea. The next meeting is April 33 at Mrs J C Ricker's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Work
First Evangelical Church
Nick Anton
HH. W. Rueppel
Burton Avenue Baptist Church
Charles Brown
Shey
Esther Peterson
Presient
Blair Flaming
Vivian Cavanaugh
Bertha Stohr
Christ Episcopal Woman's Auxiliary
Placy
B. Hi. Keith
Forrest
Ark
North Dakota
EB. B. Mounsey
Yanan
F. A. Gary
Keith
7. C. Ricker
Residents of City 40 Years Will Make Home in St. Louis
Mr and Mrs Peter Butler longtime Waterloo residents will move to St Louis Missouri to live with their daughter Mrs Dudley Tinker formerly Florence Butler The couple built and lived at 52 Franklin Street for 29 years in Waterloo He worked as a machinist in industry over six decades retiring at 75 The Butler residence was sold this week to Roy Sinnard A separate note mentions 200 head of wild horses captured on Burton Avenue desert and Allis of Santa Rosa in Humboldt County Nevada with church and Chautauqua activities noted nearby
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Butler
Waterloo
Franklin Street
St. Louis
Dudley Tinker
Florence Butler
Butler
Osage
Armstrong Manufacturing Company
Cutter
Roy Sinnard
Burton Avenue
Allis
Cate En Church
Chautauqua Humboldt County
Nevada
Santa’ Romoee Tal
Perters
Local faith groups plan activities and offices
Harry J. Flaher spoke as preparations begin for future events and an Inter-Sunday School Baseball League entry is planned. Alaha Philathea class to meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Walnut Street Baptist. Homemakers class elects officers after a dinner at Bishop's dining room with I. B. Selzerto as president and others. Get Together class of United Presbyterian planned a pantry sale for May 1 with Dorothy Leonard as president and Thelma Amos as treasurer, after a chicken dinner hosted by Mrs. George McCreary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry J. Flaher
Alaha Philathea
Walnut Street Baptist Church
George W. Wood
United Presbyterian
Acoal
George McCreary
Dorothy Leonard
Pauling Groames
Mary Pullen
Thelma Amos
Club Notes Hosts Guests and Meetings This Week
Club Notes reports members of the Book and Needle club will be guests of Mrs. J. D. Easton and Mrs. J. E. Bragdon at Tunachkeon on Tuesday at forty o'clock. Good Time club plans a meeting in Ban Hur hali. Members and friends welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Book and Needle Club
J. D. Easton
J. E. Bragdon
Mb&a
Ban Hur Hali
Welcoma
Expert Bridge For All Bridge Players Seeks Higher Scores
A column argues that players miss scoring chances by accepting small penalties instead of leveraging skillful play. It recalls a hand where a 200 point penalty was taken, while continuing with No Trump could have yielded a game and rubber with substantial gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joolk
Penal ty of a hundred points cited for sloppy play
The passage notes that while flawless play yields reward in the game and rubber, careless or slovenly conduct earns a penalty of one hundred points. It references a penalization tied to improper behavior during play.
Bridge battle on a brash bid and bold play
A bidding and play controversy centers on a No Trump overcall and four Spades doubled by East. South's risky Dowdle try led to a dramatic four Spades contract, with East later ruffing and clever Diamond play deciding the hand. West's key Diamond ten shaped the endgame, illustrating the pivotal role of the Ace of Diamonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
North
East
Chile
Bast
Altho
TJ West
Swith
D A R Chapters Extend School for Aliens Six Weeks
The D A R Chapter extends the Might school by six weeks, approved at a recent meeting. Other business included five membership candidates and a sixth name presented. Hostesses for the dinner and meeting included Mrs Russell and Mrs Tardell among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Mary Melrose
Mie
M. R. E. Russel
R. Co. Tardell
Wiliam Thompson
Stewart
Hollywood Parties Break Us Home Life Ex-Waterloo Couple
Esther Quibell faces divorce from Lyle M. Quibell in Los Angeles after a Waterloo Indiana marriage in 1926. He accuses her of long nights away and infidelity on February 14 1924 while he worked, with the couple separated by Thursday per the complaint. They had no children and lived at 1547 Parkway Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Waterloo
Los Angeles
Cal
Specis
Holly Wood
Esther Quibell
Lyle M. Quibell
Hig
Tha Quibelis
Pioneer of Waterloo Requests a Guardian
William T. Wahltney, an 88 year old Waterloo pioneer, asks the court to appoint a guardian of his property valued at about $20,000. He proposes Ira Rodamar, president of Leavitt Johnson National Bank, for the role, noting his own rheumatic disability and limited mobility. Rotarians Hear Haynes at Hotel Russell Lamson luncheon. Glenn Haynes, Iowa auditor, addresses the group and officers for the ensuing year are to be elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Wahltney
Waterloo
Ira Rodamar
Leavitt & Johnson National Bank
Whitney
Haynes
Glenn
Owa
Russell-Lamson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woman’s Club
B. Mages
James Graham
jWe Warg
Abel CA
Catharine
Bobby B
Woman's Club
W.C. TU
Iowa
Henry
Treasury
Towa
Martha Pattie
Miss Pattie
Mrs. Ives
Mothers of Mein. Vers
J. WE. Bagley
Ross Conservatory
Church News
City
Bishop's Dining Room
I. B. Selzerto
M. Rt. Garnett
Charles la Rue
D. Smith
Sidney
Lenz
Premier Syndicate, Inc
John T. Rack
Maud Nadler
Council
P10 Paulsen
Taylor
Plack’s Tearoom
Cecil Tickley
Clennedy
E.G. Leffler
Ferent
Ing
Nettie McKinnon
Emerson
Miss Martin
Faye Martin
Ernest Lin- Nencamp
Venice
Kenneth Stevenson
Walnut Court
Derori
Karl Thott
Clyde Davis
Thea. Nore Foenjes
Eimerson
Bod
Corton
Jane
Naneen Davis
Harry White
Tina Martin
Rey A.B. Curran
Velonine
B.A. Borges
Builers
Fion
A. J. Weigle
B. Steely
Black
Marian Patterson
Uta
Buest
Robert Milter
Telyn Miller
Mini
Fightig
Whitther Literary Society
Ruth Tex
Irene Gorman
Bernedette LeRoy
Jahul Heverly
Richard Richards
Lynn Wilson
Dewitt
Clinton Npw
Waterton Wiil Tanks
Ti Lawa City Ciib
Tte
Memorial Hall
Pioneer OF
Sumner
Rose’s Beauty Shoppe
Bridge St
Atatertog, Ta
Phons
Fashion Department
Evening Courier
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