The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 7

MUSCATINE JOUBNAL AND NEWS-TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ociety SCHREUKS-HTIRD WEDDING AT GREYNELL ANNOUNCED Miss Frances Alexander Schreurs, English Instructor of -Muscatine high school, and Marshall Blackington Hurd of Hura- boldt, were married at Grinnell at high, noon on New Year's day. Announcement of the wedding was made Tuesday evening when a small group of friends was entertained at the Schreurs home. The ceremony was at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Grinnell, performed by Dr. George Glagg, formerly pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city. The single ring service was used.

Mrs. Hurd is a daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Schreurs, 617 Kiist Tenth street.

Mr. Hurd is a. son of Mrs. Adrian Hurd of Lake, Ja. Immediate relatives of the brkle and bridegroom were present.

Others at the wedding were Miss Charlotte Ben how of Vermiliion S. sorority sister of bride. Miss Helen Ahlschlager Muscatine, and Francis Kline of Des Moines. A wedding dinner followed served at a Grinnell tea room. Mrs.

Kurd's gown was a creation of seal brown chiffon, lace trim med, and with a bow of sunbursl colored ribbon. Her flowers a shower bouquet of sunbursl roses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hurd an graduates of the University 01 Iowa.

Mrs. Hurd is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha social sororitj and the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Journalism sorority. She was awarded her degree from the school of journalism. For the past two years she has been teaching in the English department of Muscatine high school Mr. Hurd, who received hia degree in electrical engineering, is member of the Sigma Nu social fraternity, Theta Tau engineering fraternity and Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organiza lion.

At present he Is employee in the engineering department of the Cherokee-Humboldt division of the Iowa Public Service company, with headquarters at Sioux City. Mrs. Hurd will continue teaching during the present schoo year. The couple will probably reside at Humboldt, but their future plans are indefinite. MISS DOROTHEA KJ-UCHERT BHIDE OF EMMETT O'TOOLE i vi but is recovering satisfactor- I A 1 ily at his home today.

i Three Muscatine homes were' Mrs John HohenadeJ.) placed under quarantine during 513 East ront street, returned the past 24 hours, the police de- Tuesday after visiting relatives partment reports. The Ed Lord imd Wends in Chicago. home, 1024 Kansas street was he Kev. E. A.

Lack, pastor of i quarantined for whooping cough; i the ziegler Memorial Lutheran! the Rev. R. J. Richards home, 304 I church announces the postpone- st wa roaf for scarlet fever ment of a concert by the Silber- and the Effie Falkers. home, 107 tein company of Davenport sched- ox One of the prettiest weddings West Seventh str eet, ffor small- of the season was solemnized at St.

Mathias church at 9 o'clock this morning when Miss Dorothea Louis Callas, 805 East Second Reichert, 319 Gilbert street, be-1 street, returned today to his home came the bride of Emmett O'- following a 10 day visit with his Toole of Letts. The Rev. Father i brother, Peter Callas, at Houston, J. J. Schoenf elder, pastor of St.

I Texas. Junior college students were guests at the program presented at the high school assembly today. K. N. A.

SOCIETIES HOLD JOINT SESSION Election of officers ror the aid of Woodbine camp of the Royal Neighbors of America lodge was held in connection with the joint meeting with the Sunshine club Tuesday at the Woodman hall. Officers named were Mrs. Flora Dunker, president Mrs. Effla McElroy, vice president Mrs. Hannah Hartman, treasurer; Mrs.

Mary Freyermuth, secretary, The Sunshine club postponed the election of its otticers which was also scheduled for Tuesday's ses- elon. Reports for the semt-annua) term were presented at the meeting. Included In the all-day session was the chicken dinner served at noon. Members of the committee In charge were Mesdames Debbie Keath, Flora Dunker, Ethel Lind sey and Fannie Holzhauer. ATTENDANCE LARGE AT DELTA ALPHA MEETING Fifty-five members of the Delta Alpha class of the First Baptist church attended a meeting of the class Tuesday evening at the church.

Officers elected for 1930 took charge of their respective offices. Miss Marea Othmer will be teacher of the class and Mrs. Nellie Tooman, president. A program was given after the meeting. The Rev.

Forest Fraser. acting pastor, gave a short talk. A "Southern Plantation" program was offered, Mrs. Bessie Coyner offering a solo and Katherine Sample and Ruth Schoemaker a duet, accompanied by Charlotte Wyman. Another meeting will he held in one month.

BUILDERS CLASS TO MEKT FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doert'er will entertain members 'of the Home Builders class of the Sweetland -Methodist Rpjscopal church at their home Friday evening. The program as announced includes: Song; prayer: roll call: reading, Judith Druinm: duet, Ray and Tona Downer; stunts. Earl and Vern VanCamp: rending-, Mrs.

C. Eis: talk. "Our Trip West," Mrs. Carl Banks: song, Lorraine Ratio. Mrs.

E. B. Molis and Mrs. Emma Krone will serve as hostesses to the members of the Rhoda Bible class of the Protestant Evangelical church when they meet in the church parlors for a work session Thursday evening. Annual business and the election and installation of officers was included in the meeting of the Hershey hospital alumni association held at the Nurses' home, 1808 Mulberry avenue, Tuesday afternoon.

Mary's church at Wilton, formerly pastor of St. Mary's church here, officiated. A large company of relatives and friends attended. Miss Reichert is a daughter of Mrs. Clara Reichert, 319 Gilbert street.

Mr. O'Toole is a son of Air. and Mrs. James O'Toole of Letts. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Delphine Reichert, with Cyril Meyer as best man.

Herbert R. Reichert, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Dolores Connor, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Elmer Reichert and Carl Goetzman were ushers. A program of nuptial music preceded the service.

Mrs. W. P. Strain presided at the organ and Miss Genevieve Plessy offered vocal solos. "Marche Nuptial" by Rockwell was played for the processional and- the Mendelssohn wedding march for the recessional.

Mrs. Strain, also played, "Love Song," and "From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters," both by I Cadman. Miss Plessy sang "Ave Maria," Promise Me" "Hymn To Sacred Heart. uled for Thursday evening. The postponement was decided upon this afternoon because of road con-' ditions.

Arrangements for a spring- opening in Muscatine were discussed at today's Ad club luncheon. The' discussion was led by A. R. Howe. Three games are on this evening's card at the Y.

M. C. A. in SSUTSSW a solos. Miss Katherine Gunzen- his accompaniments.

Charges of maintaining liquor nuisances against Ralph Saunders and George "Bunny" Foster have been postponed until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, in Justice H. D. Horst'a court. The men were arrested Saturday night after a raid on the Iowa cafe, 121 Iowa avenue. Dr.

3. B. Gingery, 1616 Mulberry avenue, suffered a severe gash in his left hand Tuesday, when an I quintet. Play will be started at 7 o'clock. Fred Little, Clinton, committeeman from this district of the Protective association, and District Deputy Clark, of Le Claire, were guests at Woodman Tuesday meeting.

evening's Arrangements were made for the installation of jofficers at next week's meeting. Miss Ella Lessman, 202 West animal on which he was operating Second streeit.Js ill jit her home, at the Dan Kleist farm in Drury became unruly. He suffered the loss of a quantity of "Ave and ors. Bridge and five hundred will be played. Hostesses will be Meadames The bride's wedding gown was of white satin with tulle trimmings, made with train effect.

Her long; veil was held In place with a band of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and baby breath. Misa Reichert's gown was of lace over pink satin, made basque style. She also carried rosebuds. A wedding dinner was served at the Reichert home with covers arranged for 50 relatives and friends.

The bride's table was trimmed in the favored colors of pink and white, with a large wedding cake forming the centerpiece. The dinner, in three courses, was served by the Misses Edith Max- well and Sylvia Bartelt. The church was also elaborately decorated in the bridal colors, a Steve Fuller, Frank Boke, Harry Bomke. Everett Clay, Leo Grosjean and Paul Stockfield. INSTALL LODGE OFFICEJBS Mra.

Emilia Rani ui Vv'est Lio- erty and her degree staff will install officers of the Miriam Rebekah lodge No. 27 when a meeting is held at 7:30 Friday evening at Odd Fellows hall. A social period will follow the installation ritos. Miss Elizabeth Greiner will serve as chairman of the social committee when the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church meets at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A combined business and profusion of roses, carnations and I social meetin wiu be held.

ferns being used. Mr. and Mrs. O'Toole left later on a wedding trip through the south. On their return they will be at home to friends on a farm near Letts.

HEADINGS PRESENTED AT PHILATHKA CLASS PARTS" Several readings were offered when the Philathea class of the tirst Methodist Episcopal church held a party at the church Tuesday evening. Attendance large considering weather tions. was condi- Readings were presented by Mrs. Elsie Spieth, Mrs. Myrtle McCullough, Miss Hattie Parker and Miss Lydla Van Gent.

Mrs. Benjamin I'. Schwartz offered piano solos. Quartet selections were featured The program was in charge of Mrs A. S.

Lupton. The meeting in one month will be charge of Miss Hattie Parker. LADY EAGLES LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS Installation of officers was held when the Lady Eagles lodge met it the home of Mrs. Maude Smith, SOT Newell avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Hannah Reay was installing officer and Mrs. Kate Ahlf, conductor. Those installed were: Addie Roscnfield, president; Elsie Height vice president; Edith Nesselbush past president; Hannah Reay, chaplain; Alice Watson, secretary; Jrina Hughes, treasurer; Bessie Cilgore, conductor; Maude Smith, nside guard; Helen trustee. WAFFLE SUPPER SERVED LUTHER LEAGUE MEMBERS The Senior Luther League of the Grace English Lutheran church was served a waffle sup- per at the church Tuesday eve- ning when the January class meeting was held. There were 25 present.

A program featuring trumpet, piano and chorus music followed the business meeting. The next social meeting will be in the form of a Valentine party. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the church. A sauerkraut dinner will be served during the hours from 11 o'clock to 12:30. Election of officers will be held Thursday afternoon when the La- dies Aid society of the First Congregational church holds an important meeting at the church.

The business session will start at 3 o'clock. The C. I. C. class of the High Prairie Methodist Episcopal church will be entertained Friday evening at the home of Gwendolyn and Carl Phillips in Lake township.

The luncheon meeting for women's organizations of Trinity Episcopal church will be held at 12 o'clock Thursday noon, instead of 1 o'clock, as formerly announc- A valentine party will be held Teb. 4 and a regular meeting Jan. 21 at the home of Mrs. Mabel Link KIT j. i.

Laugnlin, I ed. A business meeting- will follow. ill Main street. LUTHERAN GROUPS TO HOLD JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of the Senior Either League of the Grace Engish Lutheran church and the iToung People's society of the Zieger Memorial Lutheran church at Now Era is arranged for Friday evening at New Era. The members will meet at the community house at 7:30.

If veather conditions are favorable coasting party will be held. OF THE ELKS TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY Card games n-m stare at 2:30 when the Ladies of the club holds a business and social meeting Thursday afternoon at the Elks DRINK WATER IF BACK OR KIDNEYS HURT Begin Taking Salts If You Fee! Bivkacliy or Have Bladder Weakness FLU LEFT HIM WEAK, RUNDOWN Nu-Tone Built Up Known Realtor to Fine State of Health This insidious disease commonly called the "flu" leaves its victims weak and rundown and with disordered stomach, liver and kidneys, and its effects are so serious that it sometimes takes months and even years to regain normal health. The whole inner- system is so torn up that even Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush kid- like you relieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a in dull misery the stomach stie is coatprt nnrf wTather d' yo Itching Skin Banished By Antiseptic Zemo If Itching-, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo brings swift relief from Itching, helps to draw! out local infection and restore the I ekin to normal.

For 20 years Zemo has been clearing tip "skin, relieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Never be out It. Sold i 60c and pr ept Grove's Tan BROMO Quinine in their home. Ila repnution as remedy for coids and bos been Jiandfd down through two generations. Re- fate substitutes.

At all 30e tic twinges. The urine full of sediment, the often get irritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irri- strea that can't be thrown nto the blood all over the chronic and cause untold suffering unless the whole system is put in order. tating acids and flush" off 'the "felt 111V.1, (CLl IliC ID 3 body urmous waste, begin drink- generally rundown condition, and as I tu.ivi i. ing water.

Also get about fou- 5 ne 1 6 115 lo th ounces of Jad Salts from any cine I siarted tablespoonful bar strength. I began to mend Grove's JLajcati BROMO Tablets ituccciiful I A 1 ft ounces pharmacy, take a in a glass of water before for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine "and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimuate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation I Jad Salts is inexpensive ar.U makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which of men and women tn'-re then to he'ri reveal -y men-', lots of good water every day. right caused by large quantities of gas in my stomach disappeared and mv bowels were regulated so that ther furctloned properh-. -I took about 12 bottles and today my stomach and digestive ai as those of any man mj- sue uintry.

I feel better in in the co. stronger, more and to do a man's work witihmit anv Tone is jrst like a nir'-f -i' doctor -ind 1 keep i-. err? s-ore aid thruugiiout this Foremen's Class Attracts 75 for Initial Session The first meeting of the foremen's class at the T. M. C.

A. Tuesday night attracted an at tendance of 75 heads of departments in nine factories in the Muscatine area. Factories represented were the Automatic Button company, H. J. Heinz, Iowa Sheet Metal, Swift and company, Barry Manufacturing company, Roach and Mussers, and the Pennant, Hawkeye and U.

S. Button companies. Foremen of the Huttig Manufacturing company, who hold, their own group meetings will start their fourth year on that program and foremen of Heinz, Automatic and Roach and Musser also plan to hold separate group meetings. The next session of the class is to be held next Tuesday at the Y. M.

C. A. at 7:30 o'clock and several more enrollments are expected by that time. The topic of the meeting is to be "An Analysis of a Foreman's Duties," with Prof. E.

S. Baird, of Iowa State college, Ames, in charge of the studies. DIVDBCi Journal Want Ads bring results. Paul F. Kamler, Clinton, district deputy, Knights of Columbus, will address members of the local lodge at Thursday evening's session.

The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. Roy Quandt, who for niftre than 15 years has been with the Muscatine Journal as collector and road man, has accepted a position with the Standard Oil company here. He will be located at the filling station at Smalley avenue and East Second street. Members of the HI-Y organization resumed their Wednesday luncheons today at the Y. M.

C. A. after the Christmas holidays. Leonard Hunn, high school track coach discussed athletics. Warren Allen, business adviser for the club also spoke briefly.

Mrs. Winifred Baldwin of Twin Falls, Idaho, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Stein, 226 Walnut street. Officers of the Shrine club are to be elected at the annual business meeting scheduled for 7:30 this evening at the Masonic temple. Slight improvement Is noted today in the condition of- Walter Sherman, who has been confined to his home, Mulberry avenue, for some time. Xuther Evans, 1313 East Fifth street, underwent an operation for the removal of goiter this morning at Bellevue hospital. Dr.

B. M. Arey was appointed aery physician for the local lodge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the meeting of the organization Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Walker, rural route No. 7, announce the birth of a son Tuesday. He has been named Arnold Keith. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Jamison, 415 Linn street, returned Tuesday from LaGrange, where they attended funeral services for Mrs. Jamison's mother, Mrs. Anna Speckhart.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Isabelle Truitt will be conducted at the Church of the Nazarene at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. The Fairbanks Home for Funerals will be in charge of arrangements. Charges of attempted rape against Clarence "Cooney" Willtrout, scheduled to be heard in Justice H.

D. Horst's court at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, have been postponed until 10 o'clock Thursday morning. A. J. Undley, Y.

M. C. A. physical director, gave a brief talk on athletics at today's J. C.

Y. lunch- con. The talk was followed by a round table discussion. A marriage licence was issued this afternoon to Russell Thomas Hargrave and Lila Mae Elliott. Officers for the year were installed at the regular meeting of the Maccabee lodge held Tuesday evening.

Velma Cheif was the first Muscatine county applicant to receive a decree of divorce in 1930, Judge D. V. Jackson signing the decree this afternoon. With the decree Mrs. Chelf was given custody of minor son and S3 a week alimony until 'the child reaches the age of 16 years.

The husband Chester Chelf, did not contest the case. He was given permission to visit the child at all reasonable times. Cruelty was alleged by Mrs, Chelf in her petition, which was filed Dec. 12. The couple was married less than a year.

F. L. Bihlmeier represented Mrs Chelf. other man in the United States, Henry J. Cox.

GS. meteorologist of the United States weather bureau in Chicago, died last night after a two years' illness. Although his first intentions were to become a physician. Cox has been a "weather man" since when, soon after his graduation from Harvard, he enlisted in the army and was immediately assigned to the weather bureau, at that time branch of the signal corps. In Chicago, Cox became widely known for his predictions of weather on the great lakes.

He also inaugurated a special service i for fruit shippers in Michigan, anil i other states. DCS Moir.es—-Candidacy of William F. Mitchell, commissioner of streets, for mayor of DCS Moines. was announced yesterday. District Court Another pleading was entered in the suits involving the receivership of the Hucke Implement and Hardware company when the American Savings bank, plaintiff in a suit against H.

T. Hucke, filed a reply to the answer and counter claim of Hucke. In this counter claim Hucke asks judgment for S20.000 against the bank. H. M.

Bartlett and J. F. Devitt represent Hucke. G. Allbee is attorney for the bank.

The will of John Herwig was admitted to probate today. Lena and Carl Herwig are named executors. Drake and Wilson arc attorneys for the estate. Famous Weather Forecaster Dies at Chicago Home Chicago, Jan. to have been engaged in weather forecasting longer than any I Gat new health, pep, ncrre force; banish I stomach ills, constipation, pimples, boils, I tired, run-down feelinf QUICK.

Get new YEAST at store today. UttJe tablets, highly concentrated. More I powerful, speedier, different, tnperior to I uamedicated yeast. Manufacturer refunds oney if results dcn't todny, FRIDAY ONE DAY ONLY Muscatine's Greatest FUR Sale. See Thursday Night's Paper We Recommend and Soil GOODYEAR There are still plenty of safe, pleasureable miles in those old tires of yours.

Don't waste those miles your tires and tubes to us and we'll show you a wonderful rubber repair service at economical prices. A VK fl Official A. A. A. Station Ernie's Tire Shop Across from Depot Phone 1059 f.

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