Wedding Bells Tie Segar and Dean in Waterloo Home
Segar Dean and Miss Florica Fort Dean united in marriage at 223 Vine street Waterloo with Rev J R Macartney officiating. The couple followed with a reception hosted by the bride’s parents and will reside at 19 Argyle street Waterloo after a wedding trip. both are graduates of East High School. Other notes include Horsfall Trevarihen nuptials at Franklin Street and Koch Selz marriage at St Marys Catholic Church with plans for Julien apartments after November 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Buxton
Pant Dean
Lear
Argyle Street
Waterloo
East High School
Citizens Gas & Electric
Sarah Segar
Lake City
Horsfall-Trevarihen
Flossie ‘Trevariaen
Prea J. Morsiaih
She’ Farmer
Franklin Street
Kev
Lockwood
Muss Lilly Trevar
Lou Alome
Airs
Fiorstall
Chicago
Tennessee
New Orleans
Dubuque
Hirs. Horstall
Morris Motor Car Company
A. N. Trevarthen
Anene
Homer Spultz
Carr
Olp
Matt Parratt & Sons
Donald
Campbell
Quincy Street
Surroundings as a cosmetic factor in beauty
A column discusses how background and surroundings affect a woman's appearance. It advises choosing harmonious settings and framing the subject to enhance beauty. Examples include a delicate blonde with a Prussian Wolfhound and an older invalid woman with cluttered red surroundings.
Side Talks on Fretting and Perceived Upset
Rain Cameron Reflects on how small irritations loom larger only in our minds. A friend’s tiny daily detour spoils her evening, and a couch without casters drains energy from constant fretting. The piece argues emotion uses more energy than fact and offers a tale of a wife easing her husband’s lateness by dropping resentment.
Among the Churches Mission Society Meeting Details
The Logan Missionary Society will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Bisort. First Baptist plans the monthly social for young married people tomorrow evening in the church parlor. Walnut Street Baptist Miss Mae Howell hosts Phy athea class tonight. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. B. Howell hosts the Ladies Aid Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Circle
Lincoln
Memorial Hall
Marshalltown
Woodward
Fort Dodge
Genevieve Soper
Sioux City
Lillian Clark Carey
Dubuque
Lindon Circle
Harry Cohn
Hebrew Ladies’ Aid Society
Grant’ Avenue
Dave Cegle
Jacob
Colin
Des Moines
Hudman
St. Louis
Mission Society
Logan Missionary Society
Wednessey
Frank Bisort
First Baptist
First Baptist Church
Walnut Street Baptist
Mae Howell
W. B. Howell
Ladies’ Aid Society
Nauman Funeral Held At Home In West Street
Funeral services for Frank L. Nauman were held at his home on Second Street West at 2 30 this afternoon conducted by Rev Clyde J Askins. Music by a quartet from First Baptist Church. Bearers were Nauman Co. employees: Charles Ebert Nicholas Gindt William Ryan Frank Beck William Leask Arthur Hummel Surviving are wife and four children Henry Robert Margaret and Mary. Fifty eight concessions for mining prospects granted Nuiëa in the Dutch East Indies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Nauman
Second Street West
Clyde J. Askins
First Baptist Church
Elmwood
Nauman Company
Decedent
Charles Ebert
Nicholas Gindt
William Ryan
Frank Beck
William Leask
Arthur Hummel
Chilen Henry
Robert
Margaret
Mary
Waterloo city in brief rounds up local notes
A. E. Haswell and William Hartman left for Chicago on business while Wilma Paverlis visits Waterloo from Madison Wisconsin. Divorce decrees awarded to Elizabeth Frost versus C S Frost and Henry Paulsen versus Etta Paulsen. Sunday school attendance declined rains. A horse and buggy collision caused minor damage and no injuries. Marguerite Kirsch leaves as traveling saleslady for Roycroft Shops and heads to Cedar Rapids with sister Ida. A. O. Munson recovers in a London hospital after influenza while abroad with International Harvester. Waterloo schools plan early dismissal for football game with Celwein Independents. Rev Willat Johnson conducts revival meetings. three converts. Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress stockholders meet Nov 17 for annual report and 1919 show. Ads note 14 off Columbia and Pathe records at Brunswick Music Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mingle Clements
Randolph Street
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Salt Lake City
Elizabeth Frost
Frost
Henry Paulsen
Etta Paulsen
South Waterloo
Church of the Brethren
Orange Township
C. B. Palmer
Mulberry Street
Big Auto
Franklin
Fourth Streets
Marguerite Kirsch
Sager, Sweet & Edwards
Roycroft
East Aurora
N. Y
Cedar Rapids
Ida
Munson
London
International Harvester Company
Waterloo
Waterloo American Legion
Celwein Independents
H. Db. Lee
Willat Johnson
Leroy
Minn
Mission Hall
Mr. Johnson
Union Congregational Church
Thirteenth
Jefferson Streets
Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress
Camber of Commerce
Columbia and Pathe Records
Brunswick Music Co
Freakish Racing Car Stolen from Streets Saturday
A yellow racing bodied car with black hood and solid wheels owned by Emil and Joseph Wlieder was stolen from a street near the Waterloop theatre Saturday evening. Officers suspect joyriders abandoned it and note the theft could be recognizable to other cities. Cedar Rapids police asked for lookout for a dark touring car with dealer license No. 1438, two men seen inside, good thieves description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil
Joseph Wlieder
Waterloop Theatre
Cedar Rapids
New York Seizes 71 Communist Branches in Anarchy Crackdown
Government agents with state and city help sweep nets over New York to trap 7500 Communist party members facing criminal anarchy and sedition charges. Authorities read 25 tons of seized red literature from 71 branch headquarters as 37 of 1000 arrested over the weekend held Communist membership cards. Flynn predicts more arrests of radical agitators nationwide with warrants outstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Communist Party
Communist Organization
Flynn
William J. Flynn
Department of Justice
No title available from fragment
A fragment quotes a remark about serving people today and not confining work to the communist party, but instead covering all agitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
A F L Endorses Miners Strike in Contested Move
The A F L endorses the miners strike amid doubts over the authority of the union’s general committee to rescind. Reports from coal fields show many union men argue the strike order was set by the Cleveland convention last September. Lawyers prepare an appeal to the U S circuit court in Chicago as government action awaits Judge Anderson’s recall deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Mine Workers
Cleveland
Anderson
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Chicago
Near Hurricane Stirs Damage to Downtown Businesses
A strong gust around 10 am toppled a big sign at Paul Darla Dry Goods on Commercial Street and bricks from a cornice fell to the sidewalk. A flag pole kept the sign from landing. A man was hurled into the Leavitt Johnson lobby and his wrist nearly broken as doors slammed shut. By 11:30 am a plate glass window at C O Lamson’s Hotel Russell Lamson office was blown out. Pedestrians sought shelter as the freak wind disrupted downtown briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Darla Dry Goods Company
Commercial Street
Leavitt & Johnson
C. O. Lamson
Russell-Lamson
Iwind
Innocent 10 Year Old Dies From Coal Lump Hit
Walter Harden of Boone Iowa died after being struck in the temple by a lump of coal while walking near the electric company yard where fuel was being unloaded. The accident occurred November 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone
Walter Harden
Electri Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tonogalet
Natural Music Club
Graham Messinger
Africa
Americas
Asia
Australia
Europe
Ruth Magowan
Mary Frost
Jeferson Street
Walter J. Sorviere
Charles City
Fine Arts
Shayl
Pine Arts
Woman's Club
Ida Mitchell
Delta Club
I. D. Club
J. DB. Club
Forbes
Axine
Rain Cameron
F. L. Nauman
Nuiéia
Dutch East Indies
4Th St Bridge
Y. M
A. E. Haswell
William Hartman
Wilma Paverlis
Wisconsia University
Madison
Wis
A. F. OF L
Bay State Milling Co
Winona, Minn
Dr. Barclay & Son
Rammins
Pashion
Eas
Eee
DES Luce & Kress
Nat'l Bank
Horlick
Bo Wile
Risco
Bee Yma
Paris
Tena
Ana
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