The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 6

J. A A A the the AUGUST 9, 1930 WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA Society in Reviete Society Events Here to Center Around Visitors Social activities in Waterloo, which have been rather dull recently because of the weather, are expected to be more numerous for the coming weeks of several visitors expected in this city. Miss Jane Wilson, Los Angeles, Butler, Phoenix, and Virginia, honor Shreeves, at a Vinton, luncheon given were at her home, 321 Franklin street. Saturday by Miss Dee. McElhinney All are Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters of Miss McElhinney at the University of Arizona, Misses Wilson and Butler, who are en route to their homes after attending the national sorority convention at Toronto, Canada, are guests of Miss Shreeves in Vinton.

Others attending the luncheon Saturday were Misses Rosalie Jackson, Helen Swisher. Alice Rodamar, Mary Humphreys, Janet Knox, Mrs. Robert Cass, Mrs. Philip Rausch and Mrs. Owen Hitchins.

Mrs. R. Mayne and daughter, Margaret, St. Louts, arrived here Friday evening to visit Mrs. Mayne's mother and sister.

Mrs. C. O. Balliett and Mrs. H.

B. Plumb, 601 Broadway. Mrs. Balliett, who has been visiting in St. Louis for several days, accompanied them to Waterloo.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Hollis, Fremont, are expected to arrive in Waterloo next Saturday or Sunday to visit Mrs. Hollis' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Caughlan, 2408 Fourth street west, and Mr. Hollis' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Hollis, Hudson. They expect to be here two weeks.

Mrs. Anna Crips daughter, Mrs. Lena Palmquist, both Chicago, and former residents of Waterloo, are expected to arrive here Tuesday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caughlan.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Orrick, sr.

Sans Souci, are expecting their and daughter, Mrs. George Redenbaugh, Tabor, Sunwill day for a visit. Mr. Redenbaugh remain in Waterloo for a week and Mrs. Redenbaugh will visit here for three weeks.

Mrs. A. R. Simpson, who is the guest of her parPhiladelphia, ents. Walnut Mr.

and Mrs. G. R. Spensley, Court apartments, will be complimented at a 1 o'clock luncheon bridge at Sunnyside club Monday by Mrs. Spensley.

Country There will be eight guests. Annual Reunion of Bickley Family to Be Held on Sunday Members of the Bickley family from Waterloo, Orange Center, Hudson and other towns in Iowa and other states will assemble Byrnes park Sunday at 1 p. m. for their third annual reunion and picnic dinner. The affair will take place at the home of Dr.

Carl Bickley, 1501 Kimball avenue, in case of rain. Out-of-town guests expected are Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Bickley and Mrs. Margaret Nolterick. all of Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin Hostetler, Mr. and Mrs. Cass Youde Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Barker and William Barker, all of Iowa City; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McManus, Omaha, Mrs.

C. O. Ruggles and daughters, Rebecca and Catherine, and son, Richard, Cambridge, Mass. About 150 persons are expected to be present. W.

C. T. of Waterloo W. C. T.

U. will elect officers for the coming year at their meeting at Willard hall Tuesday at 2 p. m. The special speaker will be Rev. Edwin Boardman, Philadelphia, former pastor of First Brethren church here.

There will be special music. Plans will be completed for the patriotic program Aug. 26. Luncheon Hostess--Mrs. C.

H. at a 2 luncheon at her home ThursLudden, 218 Riehl street, entertained day, feting Mrs. C. E. Barrett; Los Angeles, and Mrs.

Lizzie Upham, Chicago, Club Meetings for Next Week Monday A Afternoon. Rowena circle Mrs. W. E. Sil, ver.

Tuesday Afternoon. Waterloo camp, Royal Neighbors, health society--Black Hawk I. O. O. F.

hall, Sons of Union Veterans and auxillary, card party- Waterloo Boat club. Pioneer club, Woman's Benefit association, picnic luncheon-Mrs. Frank Willie. W. C.

T. Willard hall. Tuesday Evening. Jolly couples class, Central Christian church, picnic-Byrnes park. Waterloo camp, Royal Neighbors -Black Hawk I.

0. 0. F. hall. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sororityHotel of Union Veterans and auxiliary--Memorial hall.

Wednesday Afternoon. Circle 5, First Lutheran Missionary society Mrs. Chris Pedersen. Woman's Relief corps, thimblebee -Memorial hall. Lucky Eight Bridge club Mrs.

E. I'. Mulvehill. Wodin Bridge club -Mrs. Arnold Zack.

L. A. to B. of R. hall.

Thursday Afternoon. West Orange club, Orange township--Mrs. E. J. Buxton.

Kum-Chat-Awhile club, picnicIsland park, Cedar Falls. St. Mary's Sewing circle School auditorium. Home department, First M. E.

church-Mrs. V. D. Roberts. Friday Evening.

Brotherhood of American Yeomen -K. P. hall. Jeanette Krensky and David Kushner Will Marry Sunday The marriage ceremony for Miss Jeanette Krensky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Krensky, 1325 Fourth street west, and David Kushner, son of Mrs. Dora Kushner, Cedar Rapids, will be read by Rabbi Adam Neuberger, Cedar Rapids, beneath a canopy of smilax in the Elks clubhouse Sunday at 5:30 p. m. Palms and ferns are to form an aisle thru which the bridal party will pass. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" will be played as a processional by George Kristufek, Miss Ila Harris is to sing "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly." "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin will be the recessional played by Mr.

Kristufek. White Duchess satin made prinstyle will be worn by the bride whose Imported veil of lace will be held by a band of orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be of lilies of the valley, ophelia roses and baby breath. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Al Kalinsky, Marion, will be attired in a yellow chiffon frock.

The maid of honor, Miss Esther Krensky, sister of the bride, will wear pink chiffon. The four bridesmaids will be Misses Anne Krensky, in pale blue net; Selma Stone, Chicago, in peach net; Ruth Kushner, Cedar Rapids, in orchid net, and Dorothy Kushner, Cedar Rapids, in pink net. Iz Krensky will serve AS best man and the ushers will be Herbert Greenhaus and Lou Shulman, both of Iowa City, Harry Abrams, Moline, and Abe Shapero, dA Waterloo. The ring bearer will be Bernadine Stone and the flower girl will be Josephine Gilda Krensky. Two hundred guests have been bidden to the wedding ceremony and the dinner and reception.

The couple will take a wedding trip to Lake Okoboji, Miss Krensky is a graduate of West High school and has studied piano and organ under several Waterloo musicians. Mr. Kushner, a graduate of Cedar Rapids high school, is associated with the Joseph Kushner company of Cedar Rapids. Bride Honored- -Mrs. Grant Silver, who was Miss Cora Larson before her recent marriage, was honored Friday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.

Otis Blough, 181 Mullan avenue west. Music and games were diversions of the afternoon for the 10 guests. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Marvin Penne. HINTS IN BEAUTY CARE By EDNA FEET.

If a woman does not have beautiful feet it is her own fault. There is no country in the world which makes shoes as good looking, a.S healthy and as comfortable as this one. And there country which can produce anything like the quality we have at the prices we pay. It is not done by cheap sweated labor but by high-class, well-paid working communities. What has this got to do with foot beauty, you will ask.

This, that our shoes are not only designed to fit the feet, but to overcome or minimize their defects. There are exceptions, of course. Many shoes have heels that are far too high and toes that are much too sharply pointed. And cheap shoes concentrate on flashy trimmings while neglecting such fundamentals as support under the arches. But generally speaking, every word I've said is true.

the care of them is easy, Twice being forced into daily a deformity, Assuming that your feet are not each week, after a bath, clean under them with a nail file or an orangewood stick. Once each week manage it so the bath water is hotter than usual and so the feet. are immersed in it at least 15 minutes. Take one foot from the water. dry quickly, clean the nails and loosen as much cuticle from around the edges as possible.

Clip this off with ordinary curved manicure scissors. If you have corns, shave off the top layers with A saiety corn knife, rub off callous spots with a corn file. Rub cold cream or oil, around the toes and work it under each toenail. Where necessary, cut the toenails. I can guarantee that with good shoes this treatment will keep your feet healthy and good looking for ever.

A little occasional massage of the feet and ankles is a good thing. also, working the big toe back and forth to keep its joint flexible is an excellent way of preventing bunions, If you have these they can be cured Business College Adds 48 Typewriters in One Purchase is probably the is shown in the photo largest, do their practicing next fall at The machines attracted prices the battery of typewriters The typing department of machines, nine calculators, a most completely equipped schools Many of the machines for CAVES COLLECT Okoboji Club Girls Enjoy Meeting and Picnic on Friday Okoboji club, whose members are girls who have attended the Y. W. C. A.

conference at Lake Okoboli, had a picnic Friday evening at the Cedar Falls bathing beach. A short business meeting was held with Miss Evelyn Cousins, president, presiding. Miss Flora Silver was elected recording secretary to succeed Miss Marie Besh, who leaves soon to take up nurses' training at Cedar Rapids. Canoeing and camp singing were features of the evening's entertainment. The next meeting will be a picnic supper at.

the home of Mrs. Verne Remy, 1223 Fourth street west, the latter part of August. Party for Bride-Mrs. Frank Jirsa, 340 Fremont street, was hostess to 15 guests at a linen and kitchen shower at her home Friday evening honoring her daughter, Mrs. Howard Thompson, who was Miss Grayce Jirsa before her marriage July 13.

Mrs. D. G. Willianson, Misses Mae Duffy and Juanita Gunstead won honors in bunco. Miss Dorothy Jirsa assisted the hostess.

W. R. C. Meeting -Members of Woman's Relief corps meeting in regular session at Memorial hall Friday afternoon voted to accept the invitation of W. C.

T. U. to attend a patriotic program at Willard hall, Aug. Arrangements were made for a thimblebee Aug. 13.

W. B. A. Pioneer Club A picnic luncheon for members of Pioneer club, Woman's Benefit Association, is planned for Tuesday noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Willie, 209 Jefferson street.

Members are asked to bring a Pioneer co club member, sandwiches and a covered dish. Visits Here Friday--Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Funk, Brandon, called on friends and relatives here Friday. Mrs. Funk was Mrs. Maude Dean, 1533 Second street west, before her marriage in Cedar Rapids Wednesday. Mr.

Funk is a retired farmer of Brandon, L. A. of R. of to B. of R.

T. will meet in Firemen's hall Wednesday at 2:15 m. for regular meeting. single order of typewriters placed in this shining new machines on which the future Gates business college. considerable attention the window at the is valued at approximately $5,000.

the school has 22 other machines of recent mimeograph, an Ediphone and six Stenotypes in the state. posting and making calculations have been CITY IN BRIEF Don't start on your vacation without an extra pair of glasses -Buchanan. (advertisement) James Cassen, 315 Denver street, a medical patient at Allen Memorial hospital, rested comfortably Friday night, attendants stated Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Glenny and daughter, 1 Lucille, 2409 Fourth street west, have returned from an outing in northern Minnesota. Mrs. Fred Wilcox, 223 Vine street, and two daughters, Miss Laverne Wilcox and Mrs.

Clifford Walker, left Saturday noon for a two weeks' vacation in Denver, Estes Park, Colorado Springs and Manitou, Colo. A new Oldsmobile car, seized by officers several months ago at Hudson while being driven by C. W. Bing and owned by Mrs. Mary Hundley, has been requisitioned by John Fletcher, attorney general, for the department of justice.

The car has been taken by the state. Frank W. Beck, who was taken to St. Francis hospital a few days ago following light paralytic stroke, was sufficiently improved Saturday to return to his room at Hotel Russell-Lamson. Mrs.

Beck and he will remain there for a few days before returning to their home, Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. W.

Potter, O. R. Potter and Laurel Butler, all of Minneapolis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.

Thompson, 523 Columbia street, for several days, left Saturday for their homes. Mrs. Potter is an aunt of Mrs. Thompson and Potter and Butler are cousins of Mrs. Thompson.

Mrs. Dewey Butterfield, a clerk in the office of County Auditor F. W. Esher: Miss Ida Surtees, deputy sheriff, and her sister, Miss Edith Surtees, Minneapolis, will leave next Monday from Des Moines for 8 two weeks' vacation trip thru Colorado. Miss Surtees and Mrs.

Butterfield left for Des Moines Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. T. Alford and daughter, Miss Eleanor Alford, 214 Highland boulevard, and Miss' Alford's house guest, Miss Christine Bradshaw, Beaver, left Saturday morning Happiness Is the City Builder win, Gardner S.

Rogers, assistant manager of the civic development department, Chamber' of Commerce of the United States, told his students recently at the Commercial and Trade Organization Executives' National Institute, Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill. Clarence A. Hanson, secretary of the Waterloo Chamber of Commerce, one of the students at the institute. Rogers said: "In the competition for municipal supremacy the successful is not going to ba the one which provides food, clothing and shelter city for all of its citizens, nor will it be the city of paved streets 'nor and pure water, the city with large bank deposits, for all municipalities will provide these necessities of civilized existence. "The successful city, the one which will grow at the expense of others, which will prosper when times are bad, will be the which provides the proper stimulus during hours city of leisure so that the hours may be more efficient, which provides for the health and education of its citizens and finally which transforms a mere existence into a life of health, happiness and well-being." ModeS, of the PARIS Dark green is much talked about as an autumn color.

Jenny maker an afternoon coat of green velvet with black broadtail trimming. Rita BERTCH GROCERY BOUGHT BY HURST Four Waterloo Women to Attend lowa Legion Auxiliary Meeting at Fort Dodge, Aug. 13, 14 and 15 Four Waterloo women will be cluded among the thousand delegates and visitors meeting in Fort Dodge Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for the tenth state convention of the American Legion auxiliary. Delegates from the Waterloo auxiliary are Mrs. H.

W. Dallman and Mrs. James Trimble with Mrs. J. J.

Buck and Miss Alice Miller as alternates. Convention headquarters will be at the Wahkonsa hotel while meetings be held at the high school Auditorium. Delegates will be privito hear many prominent and state auxiliary and legion officers. Among them are Mrs. Donald Macrae, Council Bluffs, national auxpresident; Mrs.

Vaun Scott Seybert, national vice president; and Gwendolyn MacDowell, Spirit Lake, national secretary, who AS convention guest speakers will be guests of honor at a banquet Thursday evening. Legion representatives will be Glenn Haynes, Iowa legion commander: Frank Miles, editor of the "Iowa Legionnaire," who is to give the address at the memorial service Friday morning at First M. E. Ruth Paulsen Is Wed Saturday to Ralph Freyder Wedding rites uniting Miss Ruth Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Paulsen, 416 Allen street, and Ralph B. Freyder, Iowa City, were read at the home of the bride's Rev. E.

in the presence parents Saturday, at high noon by the immediate relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Summer flowers in pastel shades were used in decorating the house. Mrs. H. D.

Froning, Des Moines, served her sister, Mrs. Freyder, AS matron of honor. G. Gill Freyder, Chicago, man. brother of Guests the attending bridegroom, wedding and the luncheon in the Gold room, Hotel President, were Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Freyder, Mr. and Mrs.

Van L. Crawford and Alvin Barta, Iowa City, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gill Freyder and daughter, Joan, Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. Herman D. Froning and son, Herman David, Mrs. Sybil Bentley, Misses Alda Lamb, Esther Fuller and Mary Louise Stubbs, Leonard McGuire and Peter aJns, all of Des Moines, and Miss Gladys Towne and Haven Paulsen, both of Waterloo. After an extensive trip thru the north, Mr.

and Mrs. Freyder will be at home at 313 River street, Iowa City, where Mr. Freyder is 8 junior member of the firm of the University Store. He is a former of the University of Iowa. Mrs.

Freyder attended Cornell college and the University of Iowa, where she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority, Former West High Student Sails on Third Chinese Tour Miss Rachel Hawthorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hawthorne, Mason City, a former student at West High school and a niece of Mrs.

Daniel Holmes, 286 Kenilworth road, sailed Saturday from Seattle on the N. Y. K. boat, Siberta Maru, for Yokohama. Miss Hawthorne, who has been a frequent guest of Mrs.

Holmes, visited here recently before leaving for Seattle. She will visit relatives in Yokohama, Harbin, Manchuria, and Tientsin, China, before going on to Kyoto, Miyajima and Korea. At Peking she will visit the North China American school, at which she is 2 former student. Miss Hawthorne, who has made two previous trips to China, will return to the United States Feb. 1 to resume her work with the Meredith publications, Des Moines.

Violin Recital by Hazel Wiese to Be Given at I. S. T. C. (Courier Special Service) Cedar Dorothy Maxwell, soprano and Gladys Arns and Carma Wiese, accompanists, will assist Miss Hazel Wiese in her violin recital in the college auditorium of I.

S. T. C. Monday at m. Miss Wiese has been a pupil of Prof.

Edward Kurtz for four years. The program is as follows: Concerto in a minor No, 22....... Viotti Allegro moderato Adagio Agitato assal Romance in Op. 50... A Curran At the Well.

Richard Hageman Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song. Gilbert Spross Miss Maxwell Legende Wienlawski Souvenir de Posen. Wienlawski Sur le lac Triste Ermend Bonnal Ghost Dance. Burleigh Blanche Stewart Feted at Dinner Miss Blanche Stewart, Houston, a former staff member Waterloo public library, was complimented at a dinner by Miss Florence Pfeffer at Riviera Gift shop Friday evening. Bridge was played later in the evening.

The guests were Mrs. Kirk Stewaft, Misses Katherine Mehl, Lora Beck. Gladys Miller. Ella Ashbrenner and Jessie Becker. Married Saturday--The home of the officiating minister, Rev.

parsonage M. Yaggy, was the scene of wedding rites read Saturday at 9 m. for Miss Verda Grace Nederhiser and William L. Dolezal, both of Ely, Ia, Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Nederhiser, Ely. James Leonard also witnessed the service. The couple will reside in Ely, where Mr. Dolezal 1s a Chevrolet dealer, after a wedding trip thru the Black and Yellowstone park to California. 48 GATES COLLEGE AL TERM section of the state in many years stenos of Waterloo's offices will A.

J. Edelson store. At retail purchase. Three electric posting make Gates college one of the added in the last few years, daughter are expected home Saturday evening. Miss Bradshaw will return to this city Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean and family, 106 Oaklawn avenue, have returned to Cutbank, their former home, for the' benefit of his health. for Cedar Rapids. Mrs.

Alford and Bugs Fill Horns, Players' Mouths at Park Concert The concert of the Waterloo Municipal band Friday night in Cedar River park came near to being cut two or three numbers short by the great swarm of bugs that invaded the band stand, not only clogging horns but filling the mouths of players and making it almost impossible for them to blow. A splendid concert nevertheless rewarded the 3,000 or more who braved heat and bugs. The overture by the band, "Airs of Scotland," was an especially pleasing number, and C. R. Whaylen, conductor, won merited applause with his cornet solo, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling." played an encore.

Near the close of the concert lights were turned out on bandstand, SO thickly were the bugs swarming about the players. HOLLAND CO-OP BUYS OUT PRIVATE ELEVATOR (Courier Special Service) Holland, The John Neessen elevator here has been purchased by the Holland Co-Operative company to replace the one that was destroyed in a recent fire. The Neessen elevator was purchased for $6,000. Insurance received from the burned elevator amounted to $6,100. PURCHASE STATION, Osage, Ia.

-R. J. Elliott, Wauken, has purchased the Standard Oil station on East Main street from E. A. Flaskrud, Calmar, and will take possession Aug.

15. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott have rented the Mrs. Cora Emerson residence at the corner of Pleasant and Twelfth streets.

Oliver Springer, who operated the station, return to his home in Lyle and will teach in Mona, next fall. Broadway Store Will Be Headquarters of Hurst Chain in Waterloo; Purchase Price $7,000. church, and R. J. Laird, Des Moines, state adjutant, who is to bring a message of "'The Legislative sibilities of the Legion" to auxiliary delegates.

What is expected to be one of the most impressive program features of the convention is the memorial service at which a Gold Star mother from each of the 11 districts of the state will participate. Social affairs other than the dinner Thursday evening include a past presidents' parley dinner Wednesday evening with past auxiliary presidents in charge and a membership frolic following the dinner Thursday evening. Those invited to this affair are those auxiliaries who have met their membership quotas. The annual report of the department auxiliary president, Mrs. Grace Gilbert King, West Union, is to be given at the convention.

chairmen of all state departments will also make their Among these chairmen are Mrs. B. Dubbert, Cedar Falls, state rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs. Dorothy Gernsey, Waverly, who will give the report of the Third district of which Waterloo is a member. Church News The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school board of First M.

E. church has been scheduled for a Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs.

V. D. Roberts, 115 Sixth street west, will be hostess to members of the Home department, First M. E. church, Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. James R. Wilson, Greene, and Myrrl Curry Are Married (Courier Special Service) Greene, Myrrl Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Curry, Iowa City, and James R. Wilson, son of Dr. and Mrs. J.

M. Wilson, Greene, were married at the Methodist parsonage at Iowa City Thursday at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Mr.

Keeler of First Methodist church, a officiated, The chiffon bride frock was with atharmonizing accessories. Mrs. Wilson received her B. A. degree from the University of Iowa in 1929.

Mr. Wilson graduated from the college of law at the state university in 1930 and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity and the Order of Coif, honorary legal fraternity. After a two weeks' visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will motor to New York City where he will continue his studies in the school of law at Columbia university.

Nashua, -The marriage of Jordan L. Petrak and Alma Irene Brusius, both of Cedar Rapids, was solemnized at the Little Brown Church in Vale near Nashua Friday with the church pastor, Rev. William Kent, as the officiating minister. Dr. Emma Parsons to Read Paper at European Meeting Dr.

Emma Dawson Parsons, M. 607 Wellington court, who leaves Waterloo Tuesday for New York City, where she will sail Aug. 15 on the Carmania for Europe, is to read a paper on "The Evolution of Darwinism in Medicine" at the International Congress of Physicians and Surgeons at Liege, Belgium, Sept. 15-19. Dr.

Parsons, who is a member of the congress, is a pioneer in the use of the Galvinism method in her work, having practiced it in Waterloo and Chicago for many years. Several hundred members of the congress from America and other countries are expecting to attend this meeting. Dr. Parsons is to land in Plymouth, England, Aug. 23 and will visit the principal medical centers of Europe at London, Paris, Lausanne, Switzerland; Milan, Rome and Venice, Italy; Lucerne, Switzerland and Cologne, Germany, before going to the She congress in expecting Belgium.

sail from LaHavre. France, Sept. 20. on the Cuscania and will land in New York Sept. 29.

Entertains Club- Members of the Good Friends club, formerly, the Get-To-Gether club, entertained Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Juanita Sampson, 2580 Third street west. A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Lena Jarvis and honors in games went to Mrs. Lyle McMullan and Mrs.

Fern Stammer. Mrs. Stammer will be club hostess at her home, 123 Lindale avenue, Sept. 12. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Birthday Observed--A birthday party, Moines, honoring was given Dorothy Friday Penaluna, afternoon by her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Hausman at her country home. Prizes in games went to Grace Webster, Florence Hein and Adelin Wade.

Refreshments were served. Others present were Lola Jean Brown, Florene and Marion Hein, Ferne Pennington, Vera Mercer and Arelin Wade. Dinner for Guests--Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bisbee, 144 Monroe street, entertained at a family dinner at their home recently, feting Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Elde, Rice Lake, who have been visiting Mrs. Elde's mother, Mrs. Anna McIntyre, 515 Locust street. Mr.

and Mrs. Eide and daughter, Delors, left Friday for a two weeks' vacation in Canada before returning home. Visitors Friday--Miss Rae Sewell, Waverly; Mrs. F. E.

Stewart and Mrs. E. C. Fawcett, both of Mrs. Jes le Gable, 300 Clay street, Waterloo, were I luncheon guests of Friday.

S. 0. U. V. Meetings--Separate meetings of Sons of Union Veterans camp and auxiliary are arranged for Tuesday at 8 p.

m. in Memorial hall. Announcement of the purchase of the Charles A. Bertch grocery, 624 Broadway, was made Saturday by George W. Hurst, Waterloo crocer.

Purchase price of stock and fixtures was approximately $7,000. The building is owned by C. D. Cass 205 Prospect avenue. Purchase of the store marks the third grocery owned here by Hurst, The Hurst Groceteria is at 618 Sycamore street and a second store is located at 508 Fourth street west.

The Broadway store will have a meat department and delivery service, and will be the headquarters of the Hurst chain in Waterloo. The new owner will take possession Monday, The store is shortly to be redecorated, but business operations will not halt while the repainting is being carried on. Hurst has been in the grocery business here for 13 years, being manager of 21 Piggly Wiggly stores In Omaha for five years before coming here eight years ago. Illinois Central Plans Installation of New Crossings Waterloo received definite ance Friday that the Illinois Central railroad crossings in the city would be repaired this summer, following 8 conference and inspection tour of the faulty crossings by G. M.

O'Rourke, district engineer, Mayor M. J. Morgan and Ralph B. Slippy, city engineer. An exception was made of the crossing on Fourth street east because of a sewer line now being installed by the city neneath the crossing.

As soon as possible after the sewer line is laid, the crossing will be put in good shape. O'Rourke stated the railroad had planned on improving the Independence crossing before being notified by the mayor that such action was imperative. A crossing of steel rails, of the same type as put at Mullan avenue, will be installed on Independence avenue. sured the mayor that the matter of Other local mall. officials have asrepairing the crossings is being investigated by the proper department heads.

Council Will Set Hearing on $5,000 Sewer Program A date for public hearing on plans and specifications of a new $5,000 sewer program probably will be set at the regular meeting of council Monday evening in the city hall. Tentative plans prepared by City Engineer Nathan B. Barber and on file in the office of City Clerk Charles C. MacKay call for sewer mains on Reed street near Arlington street, Columbia street from Parker street to Kern street, Magnolia parkway from Rock Island avenue to Bismarck avenue, and Rath street from Dunham place to Lake avenue. The tentative estimate made by Barber sets the approximate cost of the proposed improvements at $5,342.15, A bird's eye is protected by three eyelids.

HOME EDUCATION "The Child's First School Is the Family'-Froebel Issued by the National Kindergarten association, 8 West These articles are appearing weekly Portleth street, New York City in the Courier. columns of the Evening ANSWER CHILDREN'S QUESTIONS. KENT FORBES by osteopathy or by a foot specialist. Marion B. -Neither dancing nor walking will make your legs fat.

If they are increasing in size it must come from extra weight you are taking on all over your body, Dancing for several hours two evenings a week will make you more graceful, and the walking will help your leg muscles to be firm, but this does not mean they will be heavy and muscular. the patches of hair that bleached from the peroxide are the light gold which usually results from this sort of bleaching, you may darken them to a reddish, or henna shade by applying a henna paste to these places. You will have to dye the light patches if you wish them to be dark as the balance of your hair. Unless you have some skill, you take a risk of having an unevenly bleached head if you do the work yourself especially the first time and with black hair such as yours. Henna used to tint either gray hairs or to add a glint to a lifeless color may be undertaken by the least experienced.

You will improve on what you have done if henna now, or another of you use way handling it would be to have your head shingled, getting rid of as much of objectionable hair that you can spare, Trim once a week until all the mixed color is clipped off, which will likely not be more than a month because your own natural coloring will be coming out with the new hair from the roots. J. exercise for reducing heavy thighs is as follows: Stand erect, hands on hips, and with one foot slightly forward. Squat until about 12 inches above the floor, or when you all but sit upon the turned heel of upthe foot that was at the back. Rise and squat alternating many times, and as the thigh muscles are very strong they will take a great deal of exercising without tiring.

I The old-fashioned saying, "Children should be seen and not heard," should have passed forever from our present day experiences for greater understanding of what best promotes a child's growth has displaced the meager insight of former days, A recent experience proved the injustice of trying to hold to that worn-out maxim. Wee were having a delightful ride in the country. At my suggestion, we had turned from the much traveled highway to a road seldom used. I was enjoying the wealth of beauty all about me. Ten-year-old Elizabeth was bubbling over with enthusiasm about all the new things she was seeing and her questions came fast.

What were those flowers? Could she pick some? What was a eilo? What was it used for? Why? Did baby ducks come out of eggs like chickens? Why did the creek run only one way? Could COWS swim? that why they went into the water? There seemed to be no end to her questions. Her mother became quite impatient and answered her shortly and indifferently. She was intent upon telling me about her new clothes, about a bridge luncheon that she had just given and about Grace Brown's trouble with her husband. As continuous as the stream of questions from the child was the mother's light chatter. tried to answer some of the child's questions while attending politely to my hostess.

Finally, however, in exasperation Elizabeth's mother said, "You must keep still. I want to talk to Miss King and you disturb me." For a few moment there was silence and then the questions and comments began again until her mother raid. "Elizabeth, if you will keep still for half an hour I will give 50 cents." me she said, "That will hold her I think. The silly child has been trying to save enough to buy her father a birthday present and my offer will be an inducement." And indeed the promise of the 50 cents did seem to produce the desired effect. Several times her face lighted up and she almost spoke only to remember in time.

Twentyfive minutes passed when suddenly, with her little face all aglow, she burst out, "Oh Mother, what is that beautiful red bird?" yastd The -mother without turning her head in the direction of the bird, exclaimed. "There, you have lost your 50 cents! You can't keep still for even half an hour." Elizabeth's face fell and her eyes filled with tears. "Oh, I'm sorry. Now I can't buy Daddy's birthday present, but I did want to know what that bird was." "That," I answered, "was a scarlet tanager. I have one in my garden.

If mother will let you come over after school tomorrow, perhaps we can see it and I will toll you about it." And at that moment I decided that I was much in need of a little errand. girl Elizabeth for might several earn nights the 50 SO cents for her father's birthday in a reasonable way. A child's education depends very much upon his awareness of things about so his questions regarding things, that he sees, hears, smells, tastes and feels should be encouraged and he should be given as correct and careful replies as it is possible to give. "Most mothers not had the training and 'have not the time give consecutive direction to the intellectual development of their children in the pre-school age. The project method used in kindergartens with children, lays a good foundation for later study habits and proper functioning of mental processes.

-Edward H. Todd, presiden.t College of Puget Sound, Wash. Take The Family Out to Dinner TONIGHT-5 TO 7 P. M. Cold Baked Lon ork, Green Apple Sauce, 40c Sunday-12 M.

to 7 P. M. ROAST PRIME BEEF. BROWN, GRAVY; FRIED SPRING CHICKEN, COUNTRY STYLE; LEG OF PORK, APPLE SAUCE, and all the trimmin's for 50c ENTZ CAFE Basement First National Bank Bldg..