Water loo couple wed in Denver at First Lutheran church
Marie Schroeder daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Schroeder of Waterloo becomes the bride of Louis Gindt son of Mr and Mrs William Gindt Waterloo in a 2 30 afternoon ceremony at First Lutheran church Denver before about 150 guests. Rev Schoenbaum officiates. Attendants include Mrs Victor Loosbrock sister of groom and Elsie Schroeder cousin of bride. The couple will live in Waterloo after a southern trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
First Lutheran
Denver
Marie Schroeder
Henry Schroeder
Louis £. Gindt
William Gindt
Mr. Schoenbaum
Victor Loosbrock
Elsie Sc
Mendelssohn
Marie Schoenbaum
Triple Interest Meeting Marked by Mother's Day Observances
Annual guest day coincides with Mother’s Day and the seventh anniversary of Chapter FB, P.O. A program in the Miller home features Mrs. W. W. White’s greetings, musical numbers by Mrs. Enderlein and the membership trio, readings by Frances Stotts, and accompaniments by Mrs. Mil rey. Also notes a bridal shower for Margaret Ashe and Eastern Star and Daughters of Veterans activities with upcoming delegate elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Miller
W. W. White
A. EB. Enderlein
Roland G. Tayter
Hah. GC. Wilbur
J. E. Brinkman
E.derletu
Geraldine. Brinkman
Hortense Morgan
Yda Schultz
Marion Bronson
Madame Butterfly
Frances Stotts
Fred J. Milrey
C. D. O'Harrow
A. W. Brown
H.G. van Pelt
F. L. Marquis
Rotary Club Chooses Mrs Ives as President of Women’s Rotary
The Woman's Rotary Club elected Mrs W D Ives as president for the coming year at last night's Black's dinner session. Miss Elizabeth Hudson became vice president, and other officers include Miss Florence Itines secretary Miss Anna Meader treasurer and Miss Winnie Stevens auditor. Ethyl Louise Chaidler was named ambassador to towns and cities. Instatement follows at the next meeting with two more sessions planned at host homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black’s
Woman's Rotary Club
W. D. Ives
George B. Worthen
Elizabeth Hudson
Florence Itines
Anna Meader
Winnie Stevens
Len Christie
Meddie
Ella Hombs
Inez Coburn
Worthen
Ethyl Louise Chaidler
Marion Ransler
W. W. Beal
Marie Brace
May Birthday Party of Waterloo Woman's Club
The Waterloo Woman's Club plans its May birthday party next Friday with entertainment. Mrs. J. F. Simpson chairs, Marion Bronson reads Number Six, Margaret Howell performs, Mrs. W. W. Marsh organizes, Mrs. A. A. Hoffmann hosts cards, and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan handles refreshments. Per visitors, relatives gathered to honor Mrs. J. O. Gould and Miss Tressa Doyle. The event includes a bride shower and bridge for Ann Peck. Emerson P T A assigns officers and discusses plans for the coming year with a short program by a boys chorus and Anna Schultz reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Club
Waterloo Woman's Club
Efotianse
J. F. Simpson
Marion Bronson
Margaret Howell
W. W. Marsh
A. A. Hoffmann
J. F. Sullivan
Sic
John Gilles
J. O. Gould
Minneapolis
Minn
Tressa Doyle
Greene
Gould
Peter Doyle
Ann Peck
Louis Conry
Ethel Conry
Q. W. Kress
Margaret Fitzgerald
Emerson P_T. A
Anna Schultz
Vera Barr Leaves to Marry Honored at Store Party
Vera H Barr advertising manager at Paul Davis store resigns mid month to marry Frank W Bloomquist of Waterloo. A life sketch and future predictions were read as guests enjoyed luncheon at the White Sea Inn on the sixth floor. Gifts were presented as Barr, previously in Kansas City, plans a summer with her parents in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera H. Barr
Paul Davis
Frank W. Bloomquist
Waterloo
Miss Barr
White Sea Inn
Bloomqurst
Kansas City
George D. Barr
Society page submission rules for announcements
Announcements must reach the society editor between 8 and 9 750 a m. Musical programs and long lists cannot be taken by telephone and should be submitted in typewritten form or legible handwriting. Secretaries and reporters should identify themselves with complete names or two initials, and married women should include their husband’s name or initials. This is the style and rules observed by the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qinb
Side Talks on Class and Appearance in Service Roles
The author argues that the supposed visual distinction between those who serve and those who are served is absurd. He recalls a hotel guest who called a waitress common, yet the observer envisions both wearing the other's clothing without noticeable incongruity. He notes smartly dressed clerks and waitresses, and recounts college girls mistaking waitresses for peers, underscoring that genuine differences in appearance are far less stark than assumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibraltar
Beauty Chat Advice From A Reader Panel
A readers letters page offers cosmetic surgery cautions and dieting tips. Boots suggests gradual weight loss, cut portions, and avoiding oily foods. Other readers discuss hair removal, eyelid puffiness, glasses, dancing, and thigh exercises with practical, period advice.
May luncheon planned for delegates after session
Delegates and their wives are invited to a May luncheon following the regular session of Central Labor. The gathering will be held in Carpenter's hall on Wednesday evening. Men are asked to bring sandwiches and cups. Woman's Labor Bureau Special.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of Eastern Star
Becker
Marion Bronson
Craig Ellyson
Mason City
Memorial Hall
Central Labor Bady
Garpenter’s
Woman's Labor Bureswu
First Congregational Church
D. B. Stewart
Church Notes Highlight Multiple Women’s Society Meetings
Mrs L D Anderson and Mrs P Anderson host St Luke's English Lutheran Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon. Walnut Street Baptist WOMEN hold executive session 10:30 as lunch, missionary program and business follow. Missionary society of United Presbyterian church meets at Mrs George McOgleery's home. Graves Memorial United Brethren Woman's Missionary Assn session at Mrs J S Watters' home discusses Cedar Rapids convention reports. Various church groups plan 2:30 gatherings, luncheons, and demonstrations with many hostesses and speakers scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Anderson
P. |. Anderson
St. Luke’s English Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society
Women’s Society of Walnut Street Baptist Church
George McOqleery
Missionary Society of United Presbyterian Church
Cedar Rapids
Woman's Missionary Association of Graves Memorial United Brethren Church
J. S. Watters
W.R. Heskett
George Buchan
C. M
St. Paul’s Schriener
Methodist Church
Plymouth
A. Laces
J. Weigle
L. J
Beinett
C. R. Miller
Watkins
Kate Bronson
Clarence Dewey
R. Clare Heald
Forrest G. Emmons
The
Foreign Missionary Society
Association
Grace Methodist Church
Home Missionary Society
Aid Society
Foreign Missions
Heary
Frank Briden
Woman's Working Association
First Presbyterian Church
Latin America
byAbs
C. W. Bilyson
Aid Department
Mary Pratt
Mary Doughtry
C .E. Scott
P. R. Griffin
Woman's Society
First Baptist Church
J. C. Walker
CITY IN BRIEF WEST END BRIDGE AND LOCAL NOTES
Local items cover a mix of notices and short reports. Attendees at Armory hall enjoyed a National Guard unit’s picnic, while court matters include district court assignments for the May term and a workman’s compensation claim in Cedar Falls. A sneak thief stole $57 from Mrs. Susie Love, and remodeling permits were issued for 107-31 Fourth Street East and a fire-damaged Independence Avenue residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Tamsitt
Derltas
Tex
Co. D, National Guard
Machine Supait
Armory Hall
District Court
W. Wood
Delics
Hazel
Chicago
Z. Reilly
Harriett Wightman
James Thomas
Charles Reed
H. T. Wagner
Men's Brotherhood of Calvary Evangelical Church
V_ Christensen
Cedar Falls Foundry Company
Ernest W. Kaepk
Retirad
Rochester
Minn
Harmony
First Presbyterian Church
B. H. Byvank
Monona County
Royal Union Life Insurance Company
Noah Williams
Mabel Renhder
Waterloo
A. Fullerran
H. €. Moeller
Susie Love
Mobile Street
Fourth Street
Falan-Pleming Company
C. F. Fowlere
Independence Avenue
Becker-Chapman
The
Legion
Miss Lucy Kimball Elected New Chairman of Hospital Auxiliary
Miss Lucy Kimball was elected president of the Presbyterian Hospital auxiliary during the annual meeting after luncheon at Westminster church. She will be assisted by Mrs. J A Bown as vice president and Mrs. George Dewvald as secretary, with Mrs. F G Stevenson treasurer. Plans included entertaining graduating nurses May 19 at Westminster church with arrangements by Mrs. C Fl Abbs, Mrs. Paul Ewing, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Kimball
Presbyterian Hospital Auxiliary
Westminster Presbyterian Church
J. A. Bown
George Dewvald
F. G. Stevenson
Westminster Church
C. Fl. Abbs
Paul Ewing
Face Fine for Joke on Colored People
Des Moines authorities announced charges of disturbing the public quiet against four men who confessed to burning a fiery cross in J. B. Turner s yard, a negro, last Friday. The quartet denied any association with the Klan and called the act a joke on the colored people moving into that neighborhood. Names listed: Paul Graven, M. St Rank, Z. A. Goodmanson, Marshall Goodmanson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
J.B. Turner
Paul Graven
M. St Rank
Z. A. Goodmanson
Marshall Goodmanson
Buffalo Educator to Speak at Iowa City
Dr Samuel P Capen chancellor of the University of Buffalo will address the Conven by university and college presidents in Iowa City on May 11. He will discuss Current Movements in college Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Iowa City
Sanuel P. Capen
University of Buffalo
Welfare League Reports Service in Waterloo April
Waterloo Welfare League nurses logged four hundred forty four home visits in April per Miss Ruby Reimler. Of these, two hundred fifty were nursing, twelve prenatal, seventeen welfare, five tuberculosis, and sixty for other reasons. Clinic turnout was strong with forty five at the children’s clinic, twenty eight dental, one eye ear nose throat, and two prenatal. Ninety seven cases were attended by welfare workers. seventy four discharged, twenty seven carried to May. Miss Helena Slughes reports sixteen percent attended by welfare workers. Employment aided for twenty seven. seven medical service placements. two clients sent to state hospitals. local hospital care provided for one. Relief included new clothing for three families, old clothing for twenty one, new shoes for four, repaired shoes for seven, furnishings for three, milk for four, rent for three, groceries for seven, medicine for three, and grasses for tava.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Social Welfare League
Canls
Ruby Reimler
Ifare
League
Helena Slughes
Dokies Minstrels Stage Show at Waterloo Tonight
Dokies Minstrels present a two night minstrel frolic at Waterloo theatre with tickets selling fast and a likely record opening crowd. Final dress rehearsal last night featured a strong cast performance with endmen delivering fresh jokes and songs staged lavishly for first class entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Theatre
Min. Strél
Few Weeks Remain to Reinstate World War Veterans Insurance
Warning issued by Mrs. George B Worthen executive secretary of the Red Cross home service notes only a few weeks remain to reinstate war risk insurance. She offers assistance to veterans and explains automatic reinstatement if permanent disability compensation is being received. The Reed Johnson bill allows revival within a year after passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Worthen
The
Home Service of the Red Cross
Reed- Johnson
Society’s Problems Subject of Address by Dr Pennoyer
Dr Charles H Pennoyer of Attabaro Massachusetts spoke at the Universalist church last night on society’s lingering ills. He urged intelligent people to take on unprofessional social work to aid the fallen and recaptured peace through better communal living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennoyer
Howe
Waterloo Girl Entered in Chicago Baby Show Prize
Dorothy Campbell a 17 month old Waterloo girl daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Campbell 214 Tenth Street East is entered in the National Baby Congress and Health Exposition in Chicago. Parents plan to depart Friday with the child. Despite 12000 entrants chances are slim but the father seeks a exam card. Dorothy praised by a Waterloo physician as the most perfect baby seen she walked at eight months sits at table and eats with spoon or fork she speaks some words can snap fingers with a pop and carries her dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Dorothy Campbell
Snd
Frank Campbell
Tenth Street East
Chicago
Campbell
Dorothy
Altho
Couple Will Wed En Route to Niagara Falls
Shenandoah Iowa May 5. The Ki Wanis club plans a wedding en route to Niagara Falls for a high school graduate couple whose names are not disclosed. The trip is among popular graduation gifts in the area with BD Ferguson lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis district in St. Louis arranging final details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Niagara Falls
BD. R. Ferguson
Thig Kiwants
St. Louis
Unseasonably Cold Weather Forecast Persists
Unseasonably cold weather continues with frost tonight and tomorrow. State weatherman predicts partly cloudy skies and continued cool conditions with light frost. A heavy frost last night damaged garden crops. Lows near 31 degrees, yesterday’s high 53.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Novellef
Phetg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Gindt
Happy Eight Bridge Club
Mdirs
Julia McGarvey
Margaret Ashe
H. T. Howland
Gertrude
Nettie Taggart
Rotary Club
Vera Barr
Éianm
Lucy M
Boots
Peg
L. B
Church News
First Lutheran Church
Fidelity Cages
First Methodist ‘Church
Alfred Winder
Pero
Mary ‘Johnson
First Methodist Church
Central Christian Woman's Missionary Society
China
C. V. Allison
First. Bant'=s
West End 4Th St
Suchanan
Mark C. Smith
Walnut Court
G. J. Mack
Alfred H. .Budge
Boise, Idaho
J. W. Rickert
Rimmons Johnson
Nestor
Black Hawk County Beakers
J. W. Thompson
Amily
Europe
St. Paul’s Church
Hospital Auxiliary
Business and Professional Women's Club
Elizabeth Kenney
Kenner
Chautauquas
Columbia I
Library West
Grant
iMrs
Chester Caballader
Germany
France
England
Poincare
Foutks
Downes
Galdie Downer
William Foulks
St.John's Catholic Church
N. J. Lentz
Agnes
Meiseh
James Dempsey
Watertoo
Ww. B. Howell
Mae Howell
I. D. Colfina
Toint
lIn Jo Nt
H. A. Schneider
Welfare League Reports Service
Dokies’ Minstrels
Buchanan
Balding
West End
Ith St. Bridge
Fashion
Department
Evening Courier
Book OF Fashions
Sost
Rumford
Namo City
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