Waterloo women plan monthly bulletin for progress and history
Waterlo o Business and Professional Women's club will publish a monthly progress bulletin starting October 1. Edna Lick will join as general manager to lead the project with staff appointments and editorial work. The bulletin will feature local state and national news, Waterloo history, and stories about women’s activities, with copies sent to firm heads where members are employed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterlon Business and Professional Women's Club
Mias Edna Lick
West Schools
Waterloo
Ts History and Progress
Business Women’s Club
Water- Inn Club
National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs
Chattanooga
W. D. Ives
Kenney
Lila Marcham
Cedar Rapids
Miss Tournier and Arthur A Stitz Wed Early Today
Miss Mae Lucille Tournier and Arthur A Stietz wed at the residence of Reverend Peter son, Union Congregational Church. The bride, attended by Miss Anna Geyer, will reside in Waterloo after September 1 in the Ideal apartments. The groom, son of Mr and Mrs August Stitz, has long been active in Waterloo's tobacco trades and wholesale retail investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Lucille Tournier
Arthur A. Stiitz
Revew. A. Peterson
Union Congregational Church
Anna Geyer
Stitz
van Wert
Waterloo
The Decline of the Corset in Modern Life
Edna Kent Forbes notes from statistics that only five percent of women wear corsets today. A corset club symposium in a midwestern city cites fewer young women in corsets, due to college life, business wear, and looser styles. Women now rely on natural support, with bras and bandeaux replacing stays for bodily freedom and movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Alla Ripley
Fashion Art League of America
Cnle
The Greatest Gift Why Aren't We Kinder
A Ruth Cameron column urges daily kindness as the greatest gift to the world. It argues happiness grows from small acts like smiling, listening, appreciating, and avoiding irritability, stressing kind criticism and consideration as essential. The piece reflects on personal responsibility to spread kindness in family and society.
Summer Christmas Tree at First Baptist Church
The Summer Christmas Tree social event at First Baptist Church on Wednesday evening August 23 plans a lawn celebration at Fourth and Allen streets. Mrs Mary Holmes lends the lawn while Miss Myrtle Crane leads a program featuring music by A J Van Dorn orchestra and Rev R N Williamson directing community singing and three short playlets. Proceeds fund gifts stamps and related missionary support for home and foreign fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Mary Holmes
Fourth
Allen
Benefit Musicale By Young Artists to Aid Club Fund
Two budding musicians perform at Mrs. Sam Frank's Waterloo home for the Waterloo Woman's club fund in a 3 pm Thursday Aug 24 musicale. Miss Evelyn Wiegl and Miss Ruth Bagsett will play piano and sing respectively, with Wiegand sailing to Munich next month for two years of study under Victor Hein. Further social items note a Walkovers birthday party for pitcher James Donahue, luncheons for Miss Cleary, and various society engagements with several hostesses and gatherings described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Frank
Waterloo Woman's Club
Evelyn Wiegland
Ruth Bagsett
Miss Wiegand
Munich
Germany
Victor Hein
Heinze
United States
Chicago
Mabel Ettinger-Tompkin
Migg Bassett
Inatrucan
Fred J. Clark
The Sandman Story by Mrs Fla Walker Mr Fox Plans a Fright
Mr Fox contemplates keeping away rivals to take over a poultry run. He designs a scare with antlers a lion mask and a red blanket to deter Mr Possum and Mr Coon and protect his dinners. The tale follows his unsettling disguise and uneasy plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandman
Mrs. Fla. Walker
Fox Masquerade Scares Forest Pals Then Faces Own Reveal
A tale describes Mr. Fox in disguise sneaking from a barn to confront Mr. Coon and Mr. Possum near a poultry house. They flee in fear, the dog roams free, and the fox’s costume is torn away by a deer headpiece. The fox laughs then discovers his lips and throat have turned white from fright. He runs home, admires the pale look in a mirror, and admits the scare turned him pale all over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man
Mr. Fox
Mr. Man
Mr. Coon
Mr. Possum
Mr. Dog
Mr. Deer
Iowa Woman in Berlin Writes Her Impression
Mrs. J Niemack reports from Berlin that harvest looks poor due to cold wet summer and Germans grow increasingly depressed amid shortages. She notes hotel guests include Americans, Germans, and Japanese, with talk of a coming US Japan war. bread and sugar are scarce and rationed. theatre scenes seem gruesome. currency losses deter saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City
J. Niemack
Dr. Niemack
Berlin
Germany
United States
Japan
Hias
National Football League to Outline Fall Schedule
Columbus Aug 19 The National Football League will meet in Dayton Sunday to arrange this fall schedule. Officials, and a $1600 guaranteed payment by each club, will be discussed. Participating teams include Akron Canton Cleveland Columbus Martin Toledo Youngstown Dayton New York Buffalo Rochester Hammond Rock Island Chicago Milwaukee Green Bay Racine Louisville Detroit Minneapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
National Football League
Dayton
Akron
Canton
Cleveland
Marton
Toledo
Youngstown
New York
Buffalo
Rochester
N. Y
Hammond
Rock Island
Chicago
Ill
Milwaukee
County auditor urges soldiers to claim tax exemption
The county auditor appeals to soldiers and widows to file for the tax exemption before September 1. The notice stresses action is required soon to secure the relief provided by law.
Radio Boys Series and Western Novels Catalog
An catalog listing Radio Boys volumes including The Radio Boys First Wireless and related titles. Also advertises The Home Radio guide and a sale on Zane Grey westerns from 81.00 to 73.00, plus frames made to order. Contains mentions of Outfield-choice and various book titles and publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Boys
Radio Bors
Ocean Point
Monotato Pass
Verrull
Zane Grey
Wildfire
U. P. Trail
Man of the Fores Border Legion
Desert of Wheat
Rainbow Trail
Betty Zane
Light Western Star
Desert Gold
Lona Star Ranger
Spirit of the Border
Last Trail
Heritage of the Desert
the Shortstop
Ridera
Purple Saga
Choiece
Onions Crowd Each Other in Waterloo Tract
Edward Blasier cultivates over three acres of vegetables on an acre and a half tract at 1004 Hammond Avenue. The Texas Yellows onions crowd the rows and are estimated to yield 40 bushels per acre when full grown. Largest onions are two and a half inches through as growth continues for weeks. Blasier grows Red Head tomatoes Hubbard squash and cabbages, with cabbage heads weighing up to 20 pounds and $100 worth already marketed from the early bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Brasier
Hammond Avenue
Bermuda
Blasier
Biasier
Ar. Blasier
Bullet crashes through residence side pane in Newark street
A bullet, likely from a small rifle, shattered a side window at William Heil's home 64 Fourteenth Street at 6 p.m. yesterday. No injuries. Police investigated but could not locate the shooter. Officers had been summoned to Hell's residence on prior occasions and initially suspected another disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Heil
Fourteenth Street
Hell’s
Tire Thieves Hit Cedar Falls Band Concert
A Cedar Falls band concert drew many cars Thursday evening. Thieves used the crowd to steal tires, taking advantage of the busy event and sparse surveillance. Local police investigate the spree and urge witnesses to come forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tire Thieves
Cedar Falls
Tires Stolen in Suspected Car Raid Warns Waterloo Marshal
Marshal Nathan Enlow alerted Waterloo police at 10 p m yesterday reporting multiple car tires stolen from several vehicles. Four tires were confirmed missing at that time and he suspected there were additional thefts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Enlow
Waterloo
Grant of Vinton Receives Rock Island Pension
H A Grant of Vinton receives a monthly pension of 37.55 from Rock Island Road after 46 years of service. Retired as section foreman, he was notified of the pension and invited to a Chicago banquet for all retired railroad workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Grant
Vinton
Rock Island Road
Vinton, Ta
Ang
A. Grant
Grant
Chicago
Stamps in France Exhibit Color Changing Variants
Paris reports philatelists note stamps of identical denomination and series show varied color shades. The postal department explains ink defects cause color changes with weather. Buyers are warned that color variation does not affect stamp value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Postal Department
Waterl oo Pattern Advertised for Rompers Model
The Waterloo Evening Courier advertises up-to-date Fashion patterns from the Courier Fashion Department. Pattern 3326 shows a comfortable Rompers model sized 1 to 4 years, with a 4 year size needing 3 3-4 yards of 27 inch material in blue repp. pattern can be ordered for 15 cents by mail, with fabric finish options in blanket stitching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society News
Miss Tournier
Arthur A. Stitz
Tievvon Hiskey
Mildred Maria Tiskey
Trederick HH. Herron
Hiskes
Terloo
Ofelock
W. W. Gist
Town State ‘Teachers College
Sunnyside Club
Sunnyside Country Club
Board of Governors
Beauty
Edna Kent Forbes
Ruth Cameron
Khife
Wheeler Wilcox
Clarence Newcomb
James Donahue
Donahue
Arden Rice
Grace Hackett
Newcomb
J. H. Steely
Fidelity Circle
Cosen
Margaret Lichty
M. E
E. A. Boggs
Byrnes Park
Ray Trapp
Ark
Daughters of Isabella
Castile Circle
Our Lady of Victory Auditorium
Vaancheon
Black’sa
W. E. Cowan
R. M_ Knox
Johnson's Pavilion
Don Sindlinger
Iowa
Ars
Grantland Rice
Edward Diasier
Hell Residence
France
Baran
Wreuie
Ene
Tae
Wees
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