Woman's Club Program Showcases Iowa Authors and Composers
The Woman's club held a Sacred Heart auditorium program featuring Iowa composers and Waterloo writers and composers. The evening included performances by noted names, readings by Beulah Vick Bickley, and the one act comedy The China Guinea Pig by the Waterloo Players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Authors
Woman's Club
Heart Auditorium
Iowa Composers
Waterloo Writers and
Clarence Clayknor
Crina
Waterloo Players
B. J. Howrey
Iowa
Frederick Knight Logan
Edward Bscheve
Horace Alden Miller
Thurlow Lieurance
Ernest Lee
Grace Clark
H. W Sig“Worth
Laverne Beal Covell
B. W., Schuneman
Maybeth Mack
R. W. Parrott
George.c. Weiker
Sigworth
Max Levingston
Frances Glenny
John Nicholson
Leslie Wilharm
Thomas‘ .F. Myers, Jr
Fine Arts
Woman’s Club
George Garrettson
A. EB. Pipdenlete
C. A. Waterwry
Formal Opening of B and P W Clubrooms in Waterloo
The B and P W Club held a reception last evening on Bridge Street to mark its formal clubroom opening. Over 300 guests, welcomed by Mrs. W D Ives Miss Mary Horner and Miss Ethel Resor, toured the rooms as Harps solos by Miss Viola Miller and songs by Paul Davis provided entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ws Club
Citizens of
Waterloo
Bridge Street
W. D. Ives
Mary Horner
Ethel Resor
Viola Miller
Paul Davis
Burch Bros. ‘Choral Society
Iva Lehman i
Winifred Garvin
Frappe i
Beauty Chats and American Soda in London
Edna Kent Forbes shares observations from London about American soda fountains near Strand and War-time American huts. She notes English drinking habits, water and milk use, climate effects on complexion, and contrasts with American tastes, ending with a playful remark about a “Cutie Beautiful” girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Strand
Cutie
Beauty Chats: Nail and Hand Care For Winter Skin
Readers advised to protect hands in cold weather with warm gloves and cold cream or honey almond preparation. Red hands may result from weather or poor circulation. avoid tight clothing and mail questions with SASE to Miss Forbes for the Beauty Chats column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adl
Forbes
iThe
How Women Voted For The First Presidential Election
A reminiscence contrasts old life with new voting rights as American women prepare to cast ballots in the first presidential election. The narrator recalls telephones and daily life before suffrage and notes the historic turnout and cultural excitement surrounding the moment.
Pattern order notice from Waterloo Evening Courier
A pattern order notice requests readers send 15 cents for each fashion pattern to the Fashion Department of the Waterloo Evening Courier. Patterns include seam allowances and are mailed within ten days after receipt of the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fashion Department
Evening Courier
Waterloo
Reflection on Women's Suffrage and Future Voting Rights
The author muses on the progress of women's suffrage, noting years of effort by women to gain the vote and imagining future generations discussing how voting changed society. She reflects on rapid social change and the inevitable normalization of women voting alongside men.
Correction: Births Reported Parents Welcome Daughter
In yesterday's Births Reported column Mr. and Mrs. William Olmstead were listed as the parents of a son. The baby is a girl named Tacquenst BMaxine, reversing the earlier gender notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Auto Specialty Company
Cedar Rapids
Waterloo
William Olmstead
Spectator publishes original stories and humor weekly
The November Spectator west high monthly issue debuts a second edition this year edited by Max Levingston. It features short works by Lucille Lang and others, Grace Barr’s office poem, a Good English week note, and a page of stolen and original jokes including a bath tub quip from an absent minded professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spectator
West, High
Yeterday
Max Levingston
Snehler
Lucille Lang
Taut Brokaw
Berlin Shoemaker
Grace Barr
Grace G. Kanffar
M. Dawson
Katherine Kiester
Sala
Elected President of Iowa Club at Marquette College
William J. Koch of Waterloo was chosen president of the Marquette Iowa club at Marquette University in Milwaukee. A senior dental student, he leads a group of about 30 Iowa students, with Cetus Riley as vice president and Donald as secretary-treasurer, both from Dubuque.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Koch
Waterloo
Marquette Iowa Club
Marquette University
Milwaukee
Hawkeye State
Marquette
Iowa
Cetus Riley
Donald
Yubuque
Koch
J. W. Koch
Oliver Street
Deaf Indian rides 900 miles on pony to Sioux City
White Eagle, a 34 year old Sioux man from Hardin Wyoming who is deaf, rode Red Bird the pony from Sept 10 to December 1 covering about 900 miles along the Custer Battlefield highway to Sioux City. He travels to sell his poetry book to fund the trip and speaks of leaving his traditional ways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
White Eucie
Hardin
Wyo
Qomahu
Custer Battlefield
White Eagle
Wyoming
Daya
Ile
Mint Kelly
White Hogle
Gillette
Journey Ends in Omaha After Sioux City Stop
An English student with years of schooling travels by road distributing literature advertising UC Custer attlefeld highway. He plans a several day stay in Sioux City before reaching Omaha where his journey concludes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UC Custer Attlefeld
Sioux City
Omaha
Waterloo motor dealers seek 1921 Iowa convention in Waterloo
Waterloo seeks to host the 1921 Iowa Motor Trades conference December 7 and 8 in Cedar Rapids. Local leaders including G W Orr and A J Knapp enlist Black Hawk County and state bureau support to bring a large delegation. National speakers and legislative topics are on the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackhiank County
Iowa Motor Trades Burgiy
Specar Rapids
Waterloo
Black Hawk County
Motor Trades Bureau
G. W. Orr
State Bureau
A. J. Knapp
Waterloo Commercial Club
John Hanson
Watterloo
B. B. Hunter
E. 3. Jordan
The
Jordan Motor Company
George M. Graham
Pierce-Arrow Motor Company
I. Tt. White
Town Highway Commission
A. P. Morgan Company
Aunter
Longest Tunnel Planned by Pagian Railroad Push
A planned tunnel project, described as the longest at about 15 miles, is proposed by the Pagian railroad to extend a route and improve connectivity across the region. The initiative targets major transportation gains and regional economic benefits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society News
Writers of
Miller
W. A. Covell
Covell
J. ©. Ridenour
Washington Irving
Ph. T. A
Ray L. Short
Parent-Teachers Association
Marguerite Sexton
Jack Heding
Hawkeye Oil Company
Jennie Ridpath
Babe
Newton
Grace Whitmore
Cedar Falls
St. Mark’s
C. W Hardin
B. L. Corton
C. Lamson
Daughters of the King
Sawyer
A. G. Sawyer
George Ohl
Arlington
Don iQhs
Jesup
Laura Wood
St. Louis
St. Mary’s Circle
Mmes
Henry Schmitz
William Kurth
William Pfilmer
Ladies Aid Society
Tomorow
Eichler
Ed Bohner
F. Kammeyer
Walnut Street Baptist
C. FP. Glockner
North Star Ladies’ Aid
Ira Barnes
North Star Ladies’ Aid Society
St. Margaret's ‘Guild
Bastian,Cowlishaw
Ethel Cowlishaw
Y. N. Cowlishaw
W.S. Bastien
T. J. Fuller
Free Methodist Church
Paul Ziegler
Dart Motor Truck
St. Paul
Burch, Bros. Company
Carson, Pirie, Scott
Chicago
Manheimer Bros
Bagtian
Minneapolis
Rusgsetl-Lamson
John Timion
Denver
Cedar Heights
P. L.A. Ferguson
R. M. Lawson
Jennie Waffa
Warren Gilbert
E. R. Shoemaker
Chester Cadwallader
Theodore C. Menges
Hotel Russell-Lamson
John Burroughs
H. Meed
Walter Johnson
Henry van Dyke
Robert Perry Don _Marquis
TL. M. Small
First Congregational
Edna Kent Forbes
Ruth Cameron
Althoy
the Spectator
Iowa Club
Stuuattiggs
Waterloo Motor Dealers
Pues
Priscilla
Tucker
Nichols & Gates
West Fourth Street
Aes Ee