The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 10

10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 28, 19W WATEKl.no UAILV COUKIEU, WATERLOO, IOWA CITY IN BRIEF MODES INK GREATER THAN WAGES FOR PIONEER TEACHER OF THE MOMENT Holiday Visitors in Waterloo Feted Buchanan moved on block el un F'burui HI (ruin old local liu. taihmiwmeiui Mrs. Gus W. Tliodc, 48 Franklin street, who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Wednesday, was In a satisfactory condition Friday, attendant at Allen Memorial hospital reported. John Swift, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Swift, 224 Western avenue. spending the weekend In Waterloo with his parents. He la a student, at the Illinois Military acad SOCIAL CALENDAR. Saturday Afternoon.

Junior of Mooseheart Legion Moose hall. Natural Music club, Junior auxiliary Y. C. at Dinner Parties Thanksgiving Day Weddings in Town and Countryside Centers Enliven Spirit of Festal Season Out-of-town guest the homes of Waterloo residents during the Trauiisgivlng holidays arc being hon ored at several nxihI courtesies Qualifications Meager in Many Cases, Massachusetts Man Claims. Farkersburg Pair Feted at Dinners on Wedding Date Family Groups and Friends in Feasts while hi this city.

A dinner honoring Dr. and Mrs. Bmll Bicklcy and son, Em 11, New York City, guests of relative and friends this weekend, was to emy, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Richmond and two children, Champaign, 111., arc vlaltlng In the home of Ir parent, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hummel, 41b fC'orie flprrlul Ifn teel Nashua, la, -The marriage of Miss Opal Cwnmlugs, Minneapolis, formerly of Hassett, and Warren Holmes, Austin, took place at the Little Brown church Thursday with Rev.

WilUam Kent officiating. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was played as bride and bridegroom for Thanksgiving given tYtday evening by Vr and 'as ft. it Ni i jr Me tr -mi and. SEauJL Jcsup, la. Among the happy fam wmr ily groups gathering In the homes of astraAoA.

coat fit northeastern Iowa residents Thursday for the annual observance of Thanksgiving day were relatives of Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of this with attendants, Morris Holmes and Lester Hill, Austin, met at the altar. Wtnnlfred Sharpstlcne, Austin, atced as maid of honor, and Edna Cummings, Minneapolis, stster of the bride, served a.s brtdesmHid, Preceedlng the ceremony. Mls Virginia Kent, Nashua, sang, "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mtss Mary Kent.

The bride wore a frock of beige and carried a bouquet of yellow rose buds and white- pompons. She is tlic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Cummings, Minneapolis, former residents of Bassett, Ia and Is a graduate of the Austin, high at drop, gsg. fidtt at cZSou) and. tujAt mi km Mrs. Cecil BickJey, 407 line rtrect. Miss Kathcrlue Bick.ley, a student at Montiecllo seminary, Godfrey, 111., was expected to arrive in Waterloo Friday to visit lier parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Cecil Blrkley until Sunday. She was to sluire the honors at the dinner party ITlday evening. Other guests were to be Dr. and Mm.

Carl Blcklev and daughter, Miss Betty, Mrs. Will Kuhra, Mr. and Mrs. John Blrkley and Mr, ami Mrs. Emmett Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Young and three children, Barbara, Tom and Faith, Sioux City, are guests of Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.

Thomas Cascadrn, 1023 Fourth street west. Mrs. E. D. Young.

Sioux City, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adella Scott, Y. W. C. Miss Lcta Rlnlker, a student at Cirtnnell rollege, who Is spending the holidays with her sister, Miss Virginia Rlnlker.

1023 Third street wet; Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scott and two children, Mrs. Adella Scott and Mr. and Mrs.

Young and children were guests of Mrs. Cascadcn and daughter. Miss Carolyn Cascaden, at a 1 o'clock Thanksgiving day dinner. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs.

O. O. Hummel, 415 Jefferson street, were their daughter, Mrs. Dean Richmond, Mr. Richmond and two children, Jack and Rosalie, Champaign, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hummel and two sous, Robert and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond and children will be guests here over the weekend.

Over 383 persons from Waterloo, Dubuque, Des Moines and surround school and or the Austin Normal school. For the past three years she has been teaching In the public schools at Austin. The bridegroom Is a graduate of tlte dairy department of the University of Minnesota and Is employed by the Austin Dairy company. Jefferson Ureet. Misses Margaret and June Fisher, student at the University of Minnesota, are spending the weekend with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Earl W. Fisher, 113 Allen street. Mis Mary Horner. 219 Second street west, seriously 111 at Allen Memorial hospital for the lat two weeks, Friday was holding her own, with slight change lor the better noted. Dale Robert Morgan, student In mechanical engineering at Iowa State university, bpent Thanksgiving 1th his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Morgan, 216 Pleasant avenue. Miss Dora Corncilson, New York City, field representative of the American Journal of Nursing, spent Thanksgiving day in Waterloo as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Doty; 429 Baltimore. Little change was noted Friday In the condition of P. H.

O'Ncll, veteran traveling salesman, who remained critically ill at St. FranciA hospital of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Johnson, Hlghmcre. S. daughter and son-in-law, who were summoned, arrived Friday morning. George Scully son of Mr.

and Mrs. George It. Scully, 246 Alta Vista avenue, left Wednesday afternoon for Notre Dame, where he spent Thanksgiving day with Ills brother, William O. Scully, a sophomore at the University of Notre Dame. Saturday they will attend the Army-Notre Dame football game at Chicago.

Miss Barbara Ncubecker. a student of Grinnell college, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ncubecker, 827 Western avenue. She has as her house guest Miss Betty Allbrlght, Rock Rapids, also a student at Grinnell.

Georue Buchanan. 22 9nn Pnairr Following the marriage a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. C. C.

Rolr- dan. north of Nashua, after which Mr. and Mrs. Holmes left on a wedding trip to Florida. City.

Those present were Mrs. Fuller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Tull; her brother, Walter Tull and family; her sisters, Mrs. Garland Rlsdon juid Mrs. J. A.

Deason and fmiitllrs. all of Independence, and a sister, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, Mr.

Wilson and son, of Charles City. Hudson, la. -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gutknecht, who reside northwest of Hudson, entertained a large group of relatives and friends at a 6 o'clock dinner, reception and shower Thursday evening honoring Mr.

and Mrs. Authur Braun, who were married recently. Mrs. Braun was Miss Esther Andorf, before her marriage, a sister of Mrs. Clarence Gutknecht.

Mr. Braun is a son of Rev. and Mrs. H. Braun.

former residents of tills city. Family reunions Thanksgiving day were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Ioonan and Mr. and Mrs.

John Gutnccht. Several residents of Waterloo were among those present. Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Strayer have received an Invitation to the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris, who operate the county farm, Saturday, Nov, 29. The following guests were entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Watters at a family reunion at their home Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lafrcnz, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Lafrenz and two children, Junior and Donald, all of Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs, Ben Fletcher and son, Dike. Miss Dorothy Hollis, who teaches at Swea City, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Hollis, and attended the Hollis family reunion at the C. A.

Hollis hcoie, i Cedar Falls, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Trvin Rlnrvh onrt Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Longley, and daughter, Florence, Charles City; Keith and Joseph Conklin and Jo Boston, Mass.llNSU Fourth of July orators who declare that Massachusetts people always have been stalwart supporters of education, either public or private, "sin from ignorance and enthusiasm," was declared by dean Arthur H. Wilde of EkKtou university's school of education, In an article In the alumni publication on "Early School of Massachusetts and How They Were Supported," Dean Wilde, art authority on IM development of education In the United States, comprehensively traced the history of education Ifl Boston and MassachusetU from the coming of the colonists to tho time of tho Revolution. roverty Chief Qualification. The chief qualification of the early school teachers, according to Dean Wilde, was their need of money. "Dame schools," declared Dean Wilde, "were found In Woburn In 1873, In Billerloa In 1879, In Concord, Cambridge and Springfield In 1680, In fact, they were general.

Town support was provided for many of these schools. Wobum paid Widow Walker 10 fhlUlngs for schooling small children. "Wliile some of the dames knew but little more than their children, they provided the rudiments of educationand besides, they needed the money, which was their chief qualification to teach. One dame in the Connecticut valley cared for her own children, taught her school, and In her leisure time made shirts for tho Indians. "Even in that time the beginning of the practical education trend wa in evidence, for the girls were taught, to sew and to Ignore arttlimetic.

The boys also were being fitted for a practical life. Why Acquire Useless Knowledge? "It was thought that 'Why should a boy, intended for business, memorize the 25 kinds of nouns In Lilly's Latin grammar, the seven genders and the 15 pages of rules for. gender and their "But If the school master was not made rich by his salary, he did receive other marks of public favor and respect. He was called if nothing better, when most men had to go without such distinction. Ded-liam for a period gave him the honorary title of In Salem, ax In other places, he had the rights to exemption from taxes, trainings, watchlngs and wardings.

The most eminent dignitaries of Boston honored Cheever, the Latin school master, when death closed his work." Experiments are In protress to determine whether fruits may be fnwen bv the quick-freezing proceM and made Tellable for the teble the year-roun1 without loss ol freshneiw, flavor anil color. seph Huffman, Nashua, and Nellie Hardin, Toledo, la. said. "Remember I am not doing motion picture." Wedding rites uniting Miss Eliza Tnurif Ktin'ial Xenie't Parkrrsburg, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry DeGroote celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Thursday. Dinner was served at noon at the Poprn cafe 34 relatives and close friends. During the afternoon they were at home to their friends who called to extend congratulations. At 8 o'clock a surprise supper was given for them at the Lutheran church. Rev, Mr.

Paulson, pastor of the church, gave a short talk. Mrs. DeGroote is 75 and Mr. Dc Groote 73. They wero married In Germany and came to tilts countT a number of years ago.

There arc six sons, Harry of Chicago; Henry, Thomas, jHke, Andrew, and Joe, two daugthers, Mrs. Annie Hassman, and Mrs. Grace Folkers, all living In this vicinity. All children with their families were present for the celebration. Boies, la.

The eighty-sixth birthday anniversary of Henry O. Moore, pioneer resident of Black Hawk county, who resides with his daughter, Mrs. C. Bender, 2705 Fourth streei, east, Waterloo, was celebrated Nov. 24 by 75 relatives at the H.

C. Burk-hardt hall. Boles. Five generations represented were Mr. Moore, Mrs, Bender, Mrs.

Earl Kern, Mrs. Robert Mussett and the great great grandchildren, Robert and Betty Mussett. Natural Music Junior Auxiliary to Meet Saturday Mtss Faye Collins and Mrs. Karl Clayton will be hostesses at the meeting of Junior auxiliary, Natural Music club, at Y. W.

C. A. Saturday at 3 p. m. The program, which is In charge of Mrs.

Charles Eby, will consist of a violin selection by Loretta Klinger; piano numbers by Eileen Cochenour, Helen Llngelbach, Zada Stokes, Louisa Zimmerman, Norma Tippey, Virginia Slpes, Lois and Maurene Holdrldge, and a piano duet selection by Miss Louisa Hagerman and Miss Dc lores Fergeman. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Meiser, 205 Denver street, entertained at a dinner at their home Thanksgiving day on the anniversary of their forty-second wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Metser, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Davey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talmadge and family.

Teachers' Party Members of the Special Teachers' club of west schools will have a dinner-bridge party Tuesday evenlnsg, Dec. 4, at the Bronze Lantern tearoom. Dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Ethel Mitchell, cooking supervisor; Miss Catherine Bullard, girls' adviser at West High school and Miss Ellen Jones, instructor In violin. V. C. T. Dinner The picnic dinner at Park inn Saturday evening, planned by United Commercial Travelers, has been postponed beth PankraU, Oreshain, and Leo A.

Elnhaus, Northwood, were read Thursday at the Little Brown church by Rev. William Kent. They will make their home at Calf Offered for Adoption "Does anyone want to adopt a new born calf?" The telephone of the Social WelfareMeague rang and Miss Jane Thompson, superintendent, was greeted by Uie above query when she answered. The league assured the donor, P. T.

Bennett, dairyman at 106 Western avenue, that a suitable home could be found for the toundling. street, whose left arm was almost Fitch Funeral to, Be Held Monday at New Hartford (Courier Special Benk-e) New Hartford. services for Ed Fitch, former resident here who died Friday morning at Burns, will be here Monday afternoon In charge of the Masonic lodge of tills place. Mr. Fitch had been a member of the local fraternity for 38 years.

The service will be in the Baptist church at 1:30 p. m. His death occurred at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edward Strong, at Burns, Kan. He Is survived also by two sons, Fred Fitch of Waterloo and Harry Fitch of Wessington Springs, S.

and two grandchildren. Mr. Fitch resided here many years and at one time counducted a hardware store here. His wife died a few yeara ago. The body will reach Waterloo Sunday morning and will be taken to O'Keefe St Towne Funeral home, when It will be brought here for the services.

NEGRO PAINTER TELLS MENCKEN TO SHUT UP Russell, attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blough, Waterloo, Thursday. New York (flVH. L.

Mencken is having his picture painted but he isn't going to pay for it. The editor of the American Mercury was caught posing yesterday, for O. Richard Reid, Negro artibt, but said he had no Intention of buying it. It's for posterity when his writings are forgotten, be decreed. But the artist interrupted the interview.

"Try to keep the mouth still for a few moments, Mr. Mencken," he Northwood, where the bridegroom is employed as a salesman. Nashua. Etta Faerring-ton, Spring Valley, and Arthur Hcinoia, Mason City, were married Thursday morning at Little Brown church by Rev. William Kent, pastor.

The ceremony was witnessed by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Lydia Hclnola. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

Faerrington, Spring Valley, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Heinola, Mason City. Mr. and Mrs.

Heinola will make their home upon a farm five miles northeast of Mason City. Following the ceremony the bridal party drove to Alta Vista, where the wedding dinner was served by a sister of the bridegroom. Miss Edna Rogers, of Milwaukee, Engene Eckel, Chicago, took wedding vows Thursday morning at Ltttle Brown church with Rev, William Kent officiating. The bridegroom is an engineer for the Skeen Engineer company, Chicago. Mrs.

Evelyn Brown, Chicago, and Oliver O. Stark, Chicago, a brother of John and Ed Stark, Waterloo, were united In marriage at the Little Brown church Thursday by Rev. William Kent, pastor. The bride wore a gown of brown flat crepe and carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations. They were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver G. Stark, Chicago. The bride has been employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, Chicago and the bridegroom is a decorator in that city. Those from Waterloo who attended marriage were Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Stark, Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Stark and daugh severed a week ago by a slash of a knife while he was at work at the Rath packing plant, is recovering at Presbyterian hospital and will not lose use of his arm, according to a report Friday. Buchanan was cutting meat with the large knife In his right hand and accidentally slashed It across his left arm above the elbow. Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Hoaglin were Thanksgiving day visitors at the home of Chief of Police and Mrs. Frank Shores, 502 South street. Mr.

Hoaglin is a mercantile auctioneer and Wednesday he finished selling the stock of a department store at Garner, la. He left Friday morning for Oelwein, where he will be for the next six weeks auctioneering the stock of a department store there. Bishop Titus Lowe, of the Methodist Episcopal church In Oregon and a former pastor in Cedar Falls, who has been at Die bedside of his wife in Presbyterian hospital the last week, left Friday morning for Portland to resume the duties of his area with tho knowledge tliat Mrs. Lowe is out of danger and speeding to recovery. Mrs.

Lowe was operated upon Nov. 20, while on a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. G. Egloff, 724 Park avenue west.

A citation was Issued as prayed Friday In district court by Judge A. B. Lovejoy against Earl F. Zuck, returnable Monday. Zuck must show reason why he should not be punished for contempt of court in violating an Injunction.

His wife, Nela M. Zuck, charges that their son, Merle John Zuck, was left In the custody of Leonard Zuck In Barclay township and that Tuesday Earl F. Zuck took the boy to Nashua and is now retaining him In violation of the injunction. The choir of the United Brethren church had an oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Greeley, two miles south of town, Thursday evening, with choir rehearsal and a social hour following. Gladbrook, la. Rev. E. T.

Asllng was the officiating minister at a double ring wedding ceremony performed at high noon Thanksgiving day for Miss Frances Freese and Elden Musslg, both of Gladbrook, at their home, a mile southwest of Gladbrook, The service was witnessed by 38 guests. "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was played as a processional by Mtss Lorctta Asllng. Virginia May Freese served as ring bearer. The bride was attired in a navy blue She Is a graduate of Gladbrook high school and Gates Business college and has been employed at the First National bank. She is the daughter of Mrs.

Lizzie Freese. Mr. Musslg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musslg, is an alumnus of Gladbrook high school and has been engaged in farming with his father.

Mr. and Mrs, George Wil-mus, Relnbeck, were the only out-of-town guests. ing cities attended the dinner dance at Black's tearoom Thanksgiving night Talk on Mansfield at Woman's Club by Callie Wieder A brief autobiographical sketch of Kathryn Mansfield and her husband, Mlddleton Murry, and quotations from Mansfield's writings showing her sense of humor were Included in the talk on "The Journal and Letters of Kathryn Mansfield edited by Mlddleton Murry," given by Mis Callie Wieder Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Literary department of Waterloo Woman's club. Miss Wieder spoke of the literary criticisms of Mansfield in which she excelled and of her short stories founded on little incidents which came Into her life. She was a master of the art of writing by Implication, or between lines, as described by Zona Gale in her lecture here In October, according to Miss Wieder.

Mansfield's 111 health made it necessary for her to leave England for warmer climes, and It was during these absences from her husband, Mlddleton Murry, whom she married in 1911. that she wrote so many of the letters and kept the Journal which he edited after her death in 1923. The influence of the world war on Mansfield's writings was mentioned by Miss Wieder, who told of Murry's Idea that the artist must make his moral and spiritual life conform with his literary output and that the man of genius has an opportunity of being almost perfect. She cited his book, "Jesus, the Man of Genius," as an Illustration, of this belief of Murry's. One of Mansfield's short stories, "Miss Brill" was read by Mrs.

George Loveall. Hostesses at this department meeting were Mrs. M. J. Morgan.

Mrs. T. C. Menges and Mrs. C.

C. Shcan. Two Couples Have 21st Thanksgiving Dinner Together Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Dare of 919 First street west, on Thursday had their twenty-first consecutive Thanksgiving dinner together. It was served at the Billings home, 1525 Fifth street west.

Other guests were Harry Logan of Cedar Rapids, Miss Anna Rea Roderick, Rock Falls. snd Misses Margaret and Gertrude Roderick, 1215 Fifth street west. Flavor-Protections Keep MJB Fresher Like Cellophane Protects Fine Foods Note the "Hi-Test Vacuum Seal" of MJ-B's exclusive air-removal method giving guests at the Edgar Brlntnall home. Charles City, la. Tuesday evening at the home of the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs.

M. E. White in Rockford, occurred the marriage of Butterfleld Gregory and Miss Engellna Ann Rass- mussen, Oclwein, with Rev. C. E.

Luce of the First M. E. church reading the service. Mrs. Hattie Angel Way sang "Oh Promise Me." Mts Mary Raamusscn, Waterloo, sister of the bride, and Lloyd White, a cousin of the bridegroom, were the The wedding was performed in the same room in which the father A galfway has been erected at thu site of Str Walter Raltlglu colony in North Carolina In memory of Virginia Dare, nra white child borii In America.

and mother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gregory, took their vows 35 years ago. A three course wedding dinner was served. The Rubber, brraiiM of Us resistance to dilute acids and alkalies, is being used extensively to line tanks lor the chemical industry.

couple are a week In Chicago and from there will go to Kentucky to visit an aunt. Traer, la. Miss Doris Fletcher, daughter of Mrs. David Dalziel. Traer, was married Thanksgiving day at 4 p.

m. to Henry Hoist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoist near Traer. The ceremony, performed by Rev.

H. W. Singer of the Traer Methodist church, was at the home of the bride's mother. There were no attendants. A 5 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs.

Jsrnes Koshatka, sister of the bride, was followed by a reception at the Dalziel home in the evening. Following a wedding trip to Omaha, snd other points, the couple will make their home on the farm near Traer owned by the bridegroom's father. Hudson. la Mr. snd Mrs.

Axel Lnge and three children attended a family gathering Rt the Simon-sen home In Cedar Falls Thanksgiving clay. Mr. and Mri. C. Baldwin and Shirley Patterson.

Hudson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Elghmey. 618 Wellington street, and Mrs. Marlorie Patterson. 301 rtnth Teek building, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Eighmey, 1012 Logan avenue. Waterloo. ters, Beverly, and son, Galen, Mr.

and Mrs. James Rlchert, Miss Ruth Hoover, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Mueller, Aurora, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stark, Charles City.

Wellsburg. Ia. Miss Esther Oel-man, daughter of Anton Oelman, became the bride of Jake Linda-man, at a ceremony performed Tuesday at tli parsonage of the East-frlesland church, northwest of Wellsburg, by Rev. W. Engelke.

The bride took a course In music at Iowa State Teachers college and has been the organist at the Eatfricsland church for the past 10 years. The bridegroom is road patrolman in German township. Mr. and Mrs. Undaman left after the ceremony for a trio to Minnesota and Dakota and will reside on the Llndaman farm in German recently occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. William Llndaman, on their return. Plalnfield. la. Women of the Bridge dub were guests this week of Mrs.

S. U. Foster, the affair being a event In view of the departure Friday of the hostess to spend the winter in Alnsworth, with her daughters. The hostess was presented gifts. Practical Romper for Tot Waterloo Daily Courier's 15c Practical Pattern.

I Qi lOnly M'J'B', W) IhMtheHi.testk 1 Church News Officers of Fidells class. Walnut Street Baptist church, will be elected at a Christmas party In the church parlors Monday at 8 p. m. A Christmas program is to be given after the business meeting. Members are requested to bring a ten cent gift.

Children of class members are invited. PATTERN 2056 br ANNE ADAMS This little garment will prove a delight to youngsters, allowing them ireedom for play, yet saving laundry lcr mothers. The front belt is per-mancnt and does not interfere with tho opening of the back bloomers. Pattern 2056 is adorable made of Bayly prlntn.1 percale, gingham, cotton broadcloth or chaMs. la.

Twenty-eight guests attended the Thanksgiving da HINTS IN BEAUTY CARE By EDNA KENT FORBES PARALLEL FLAVOR-PROTECTION SUCCESSES dinner at the home of W. H. Foulk of near Washburn. Music was furnished by Olen and Helen Hclttcr and Mrs. Harold Blough, Out-of-town gucstR were Mrs.

Nora Blough and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Tlorald Rlough and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roliin Blough and family, I.a Porte City, and Miss Oladv.s rtons and Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Hclttcr and family, all of Oelwein. nc' dried fruit taste A NFW METHOD. I have written before on colonic irrigations, but so many letters have been coming recently about them, that W'e'll talk about this fairly new soda and water, or some healing antiseptic to follow that, But the water must go all thru the colon, to the very end of it, to the pocket called the on the lower right M.J.B.

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W. 17th New York City. and Mrs. E. D.

Frantz. Mrs. Sarah Sampson, Mrs. I.uelnda Meyer. Mrs, Atigu-sta Lincoln.

Mr, and Mrs. James DcHaven and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cochran and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Pay Peck. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Sherren, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sherren and son Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bherren and family, all of Wlnthrop: Mr.

and Mrs. Holland Shell Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Rtifsell Sherren and sons of Waterloo: Mr, and Mo Used to do, here now we pop into a motorcar for even short errands!) But for whatever reason land in the old days people d)ed of avoidable diseases which were callrd by name wo have now dropped) It has been found recently that the colon, when not properly active gets blocked at sny one of three places. Laxatives will not force this old FLAVOR is everything in coffee.

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A Reader "Weak legs" indicate a run down state which should be cared for by a doctor This would trace back to a general condition of the system. When you are built up you ill put on more weight. Miw 8. B. You should leave the fine down alone as it will never amount to snrthiriE more than it is matter out.

Some laxatives cause now. Pulling such 'hair out, or rtiav. on irritation to Use colon, which re- ing. will make it, coarser. If vou suit in Imtcw'd activity.

Borne have any very conspicuous hairs oily laxative soften hard matter, but that, are coarse and dark, pull them I Roy Sherren and family. WeM Union. Mr. and Mil, George Richardson and family. Aurora and Mt.s Margaret Buck, Independence.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey -jill ind earn type na ns nraw oaeas. inc out wltn the tweeters whenever thev OF FEE one nay to rid of old and poisonous matter in to wash It out. And show above the skin, unless you are able to have the electric needle treatment for the removal of each wnarat hair.

Some may survive, but a second treatment, will finish them. daughter, Mary and win, James. Dubuque and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter and daughter, Carolyn, and son.

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