Daughters of Isabel convene in Des Moines with Iowa delegates
A three hundred plus member Daughters of Isabel convention in Des Moines gathers 600 sisters from about 50 Iowa courts. State officers and guests from Fort Dodge Utica New York and Des Moines City attend talks on uplift work. Delegates plan officer elections and social events as meetings continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
M. J O’keefe
T. O.’ Menges
J. B Bruner
Waterloo
Alice Goswiller
A. J. Joynt
St. Joseph's Academy
St John’s Church
Rev. John, Flavin
Des; Moines
F. J. Donahue
Charles W. Jsyon
Anna Reilly
Fort Dodge
M. F. Selly
Utica
Genevieva’ Walsh
New York City
Mary Murphy
Eagle Grove
Treasuer
Henry Glen
Ottumwa
Nellie O’donnell
Carroll
Green Mills
Hotel Savety
Wade
Donahue
John M. McDermott
Tate
Waterloo Couples Engagements And Local Notices
Waterloo readers see engagements announced for Marie Viola Cleary at New Hampton and Doris Bossier Bosworth of Pomona Cal with Dr L A Daum in June. Local clubs, temperance institute events, and social notices outline weddings, lectures, and community gatherings across Waterloo and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Viola’ Cleary
Elizabeth Cleary
Hampton
Kresa
Yeas Valso
New Hampere
T. R Mcklhinney
Miss Gey
Charles Francis Simpson
Pomona
Cal
Doris
L. A Daum
Dr. Daum
C. W. Ellyson
Waterleo
Elizabe
Oyce
G. E. Royce
Madison
Wis
Gribble
Pueblo
Cole
Wil
P. B
Thomas Wells
Brinkman
Broeran
J.clark
W. W. White
Bess Streeter Aldrich
Aire
Huan Pelt
Must We Be Cranky
Ruth Cameron considers whether cranky customers or easygoing ones fare better, arguing for a golden mean between hostile and overly lenient behavior in dealing with tradespeople and hosts. She suggests balanced courtesy can prevent being unduly exploited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy
Barger
Mater
Beauty Chats By Edna Ehnt Forbes
Edna Ehnt Forbes answers reader letters on skin care hair loss and fashion. Advice covers pore cleansing eye lash growth color tones red shades shingled hair and diet tips for facial thighs and throat conditioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauty
Edna Ehnt Forbes
Yellow Toe's Gift Part I Fairyland Morning Rush
The Sandman Story opens with Fairyland at dawn as busy fairies rush to prepare dewdrops for flowers while four Fairy Pages blow silver trumpets to summon all fairies to the glen. The Fairy Queen's wishes are to be shared, causing some to neglect daily tasks in excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow Toe
Fairyland
Mr. Sun
Fairy Festival Welcome From Queen Delights Fairies
A fairy tale pageant describes fairies gathering for a spring festival when a Green Satin adorned page announces the Queen will attend. The fairies celebrate as Yellow Toes, keeper of field flowers, wonders how the poor can offer a fitting token, while rich fairies plan a diamond crown. Tomorrow’s continuation promises Yellow Toes Gift Part I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow Toes
Yellow
Remarkable 12 Year Old High School Grad and Star Footballer
Gilman Te May 17 William Dinkle twelve graduates from high school in June at age 12 and has not missed a day or been late. He played left tackle in the Grinnell Gilman game on November 6, 1930 where Gilman won 64 to 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilman
William Dinkle
Grinnell
Masons Confer Super-Excellent Master Degree in Waterloo
Masons conferred the super-excellent master degree on a class of candidates last night. Waterloo theatre hosted the ceremony for the first time with music and scenery. Crescent council No. 16 organized the gathering of Masons from 10 nearby cities under its jurisdiction. An afternoon rite was held in the Masonic temple and supper followed at six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Crescent Council
No. 16
Masonic Temple
Permits Issued for Three More Residences
Building momentum returns as the city building commissioner issues three new home permits after a two week pause. The three permits cover A C Cole at 507 Kingsley Avenue for a nosary stucco-Anish home valued at 35000, L B Dietz at 601 Evergreen Street for a 1500 dollar dwelling, and A Lenz at 223 Webster Street for a 4200 dollar house, adding to Bowes apartment project and Miss Besse Gossard’s upcoming dwelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowes
Miss Besse
Gossard
A. C. Cole
Kingsley. Avenue
L. HB. Dietz
Evergreen Street
Fined $25 for Stealing Two Roses, His Girl Wanted Em
Sioux City reports a man named George H. Shaffer stole two roses from Miss Jennie Claypool’s lawn at 1739 South Newton Street. He claimed the roses were for his girlfriend’s corsage, was charged with petit larceny, then the charge shifted to destroying public property. He was fined $25 or five days in jail and paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Jennie Clay
Pool
South Newton Street
George H. Shaffer
Morningside Avenue
Claypool
George
Bourd Newton Street
Miss Claypool
Young Shaffer
City in Brief notes on local people and events
Miss Gertrude Geopforth from Minneapolis visits the local W. A. club. Martin Burk, chief special agent for Illinois Central, ill with gallstones at Dubuque. Mrs. Parrott and Mrs. Brown depart Cedar Heights for Clinton as Cedar Heights Woman's Club delegates. Lou Morgans seeks concert work in Minneapolis with Annette de Lake and Morgans Rainbow Division band. John G. Miller of Waterloo attends Des Moines Master Builders meeting. Survey of Iowa building needs underway. Morgans Rainbow Band to play at Des Moines State Fair in August, touring next month. Ralph Weber, 14, wins Sacred Heart school Irish benefit movie tickets prize. Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weber, 1100 Grant Avenue. Dr Frank W. Court of First Methodist Episcopal Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institute of Local
Women's Christian Temperance Und
Ida F. Mitchell
Irs
Ida B. Sidso
Cedar Rapids
State
Palent
Iowa
Willard Ball
L. D. ‘Carhart
Marion
Mary Horner
Waterloo
Helen McCleary
A. Morris
Martin Burk
Ilinois Central Railroad
Dubuque
W. F. Parrott
J. W. Brown
Cedar Heights
Lsft
Clinton
Woman's Club
Women's Club
Lou Morgans
Minneapolis
Minn
Annette Y ¥ de-Lake
Morgans
Rainbow Division
John G. Miller
Master Builders of Iowa, Iis
Des Moines
Waterlo o Patterns Advertisement in Evening Courier
An advertisement offers to supply sewing patterns from the Evening Courier fashion department. Readers are instructed to send 15 cents and self addressed envelopes to receive patterns with seam allowances. Orders are promised to be filled promptly and to arrive within ten days after mailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.adaloo
Local graduation announcements and a travel notice
Mrs Agnes Fielder of 849 Fowler street left for California with her sons Frank and Joe for a visit. Frank and Joe are separately stationed abroad with one expected to sail to Australia soon. A Cedar Falls concert by the Band at East High Auditorium is set for Wednesday night with admission adults and children priced at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange
Hig
Australia
Cedar’ Fallis
East High
Farmers Co operative sues railroad over delayed corn shipment
The Farmers Inc Co operative society sues C. Gi Ws railroad for 392.11 claiming loss from delay in shipping 1 446 bushels of corn from Dougherty Inc to Chicago on May 29. Delayed arrival June 15 reduced value from 1 95 to 1 70 per bushel, amid a market at 50 to 61 cents today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ ‘Inc. Co-operativesociety
C. Gi Ws Railway Company
Dougerty, Inc
Chicago
Waterloo Colored Churches Evangelistic Meetings Shine
Yesterday proved another great day for the evangelistic meetings of Waterloo color ed churches with activities continuing into the evening. attendees reported strong turnout and renewed interest in the services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Revival Draws Overflow Crowd With Prodigal Son Theme
Yesterday the big tent was filled beyond capacity as Rev Harris preached to youths on The Prodigal Son and Deacon Olie Bruse gave a stirring appeal. The revival chorus sang Wandered Away From God as the pastor called the prodigal tale a human race portrait from Eden to the father’s house. An additional discourse is planned tonight to continue exploring the prodigal’s career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Harris
Olie Bruse
Harris Sul
Garden of Eden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Society News
Isabella
New Hampton
McCartmey-Wink
Edith Winn
Hugh McCartney
Fred J. Clark
First Congregational Church
Hardon-Turner
J. Lock- Wood
Jessie B. Turner
Henry S. Hardon
Tama
Grace M. BE
Chicago Great Western Railway Company
Hardon
B. B. Club
Jane Wade
Q. V. Club
C. Plouff
Westminster W. M
G.R. Loomis
Cresco
Women’s Foreign Missionary Society
Ladies’ Aid Society
Women’s Home Missionary Society
Henry Things
Elk Run Inn
Iblings
Joseph Averill Wit
Fred Chevalier
A. E. Girard
Los Angeles
Florence Sawyer
T. R. Sawyer
Helen. Gould
Hell
Helen Goula
Cuba
Maud (Hallock
P. EO. Sisterhood
F. W. Childs
Grace M. E
George Wiley
C.R. Rohde
First Presbyterian
F. W.roberts
Mission Department of Women's Working Association
F. A. Sporle
First Baptist
Bend
Victor Nichols
Daughters of Veterans
Department
Memorial Hall
Fpworthiens
Verne R. Jay
Steap
Jesup Consolidated School
O. G. Pooler
First Congregational
Ih. J. Park
St. Paul's M. E
Ladies’ All Society
H.C. Brandes
Ruth Cameron
L. M
Nes Connie K
F. A. Walker
Gari
Picer
Buchannan
Gertrude Ie Geopforth
Lina
Eveniey
Beeen
Garland Fiourade
Make Good
Evangelist
Oo Aire
Ayr
Mirswit
Ramee
Peerless Baking.co
Julian Havana
Serf
Horlick
Infanta
Waterloo Players
Trifles
Sacred Heart Hall
Ticketa
West Fouth St
Woodrow Twins
Cole Sweetman
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