The Burlington Hawk-Eye from Burlington, Iowa • Page 8

i 8 THE BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1932. Society and Clubs "Highlights" of 8 A-1 Contest Open to All Horace Mann Students student attending Horace Mann ANY Junior high school may enter the "Highlights" contest except members of 8 A-1 class who are sponsoring the event with the help of Miss Edith Hamm, teacher. Much credit is due Miss Hamm for her Inspire originality splendonstructive thinking the lines of artistic development in her pupils, The contest 1s divided Into several parts, including a theme division, cartoon division, poem division boow review division. Chosen topics are bound into a booklet with an attractive cover page, each month. A chairman is appointed for each division and she is responsible for the work handed in to be judged, prior to being accepted for the magazine.

Harry Leake 19 donating 24 radio logs to winners in the contest. They are four inch boxes in various colors enclosing the log on a spring roller. Twelve grand prizes will be given also which will be a copy of the magazine with the winning names printed in them. Cartoons, poems, themes and book reviews will be judged on originality, neatness, ability, and construction and are to be in May 12. Judges will be members of the faculty of Horace Mann school.

COMPLIMENTARY DINNER GIVEN AT JACKSON HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson entertained at dinner last evening at their home on Cascade Terrace honoring Mr.

and Mrs. L. O. Seaman, of Waterloo, Ia. Mrs.

Seaman is a gister Mrs. Walker Hanna. Thomas Crabbe, 8 brother of Mrs. Hanna was also among the guests at the affair. MESDAMES BOYER, SPENCER TO VISIT BURLINGTON Mrs.

Clio V. Boyer of Brownsville, president of the junior King's Daughters camp for girls at Bluff Park is expected to arrive in Burlington to conduct the camp on May 10. Her sister, Mrs. Gordon Spencer, nee Helen Lemaire of Hollywood, and baby daughter, Donna Mac, will arrive the latter part of May for the summer and will visit at the home of her father, Leon Lemaire and Mrs. Lemaire on North Fifth street.

MISS DAPHNE PETERS HAS NEW POSITION Miss Daphne Peters of Omaha, who hag visited in Burlington at the Robert Eaton, A. B. Chittenden and Al W. N. Churchill homes at The Elms terday and has many friends in the city.

is where hotel at Excelsior Springs, Mrs. she holds the position of hostess and stopped is in charge of the social activities of for a the hotel. BOARD MEETING CALLED FOR B. AND P. W.

CLUB Mrs. Isabelle Wesner, president of the Businesa and Professional Women's club, has called a board meetIng for Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at Hotel Burlington. All members are requested to be present, as there will be business of importance to discuSs. Mrs. Florilla Whittimore, that vention chairman, announces splendid interest is being manifected In the conference and that a number of members have signifled intentions of attending the sessions.

POTTERY HOSTESSES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR TODAY Hostesses for the pottery and porcelain exhibit today at Boesch's store will be: 10 12:30, Mrs. George Boeuch, Misy Sarah McCreery and Mrg. Al Riepe: 12:30 to 3, Mrs. Harold, Barnes, Mra, R. J.

Schnidler, Mrs. W. 11. Davidson and Miss Lola Waite; 3 to 5:30, Mrs. G.

A. Chilgren, Mrs. P. C. Funck, H.

B. Fawcett and Mrs. William P. Reilly. Many guests called to watch the potter's wheel at work yesterday and the shaping of clay Into varlous vases was fascinating process.

A meeting for clubs of Des Moines county federated clubs will be held this afternoon on teh fourth floor of Boesch's store. PROGRESSIVE CLUB ENJOYS MEETING. The Progressive club of the Y. W. C.

A. met for dinner and a program at the association building last night. Miss Lola Waite talked on "Patch Work Quilts" during the program, and Mrs. Herbert Baetzner sang vocal yelections. She was accompanled at the piano by Mrs.

William Rellly. MRS. CALLOW ENTERTAINS AT AFTERNOON OF CARDS A group of friends, members of a club, were guests of Mrs. Harry Catlow afternoon at A card game. tea was served to the yesterday, eight participating.

BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN AT LEOPOLD HOME The following children were entertained at a picnic in the woods when Margaret Leopold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Leopold, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary: MacArthur and George Coffin, Caryl. Anita and Delores Leopold, Sally Dixon and Edith Leopold, MRS. SCHOLES WILL ENTERTAIN THURSDAY Members of the P.

S. C. club will be guests of Mrs. Harry Scholes at her home on Thursday. present for sewing and refreshments, Mr3.

Scholes was hostess to members of a kensington at her home on Thursday. Eleven were present for sewing and refreshments. MRS. RUTHERFORD TO HAVE CLUB A card club will meet with Mrs. J.

B. Rutherford at her home on Acres street Monday. Twelve will share the pleasures of the afternoon. BURLINGTONIANS VISIT AT OQUAWKA HOME The following guests were entertained at the Arthur Stite home north of Oquawka this week: Miss Edna Swann, Mrs. Fred LaRue, Miss Helen Wincinger and George Leake Burlington and Mrs.

Walter Stone of Chicago, Clarence Appleby and Dale Brown of Monmouth. The visitors arrived at the Stite home Sunday and returned to their respective homes yesterday. MOST BEAUTIFUL CO-ED Eloise Barwick, in the opinion of Carolina, Chapel Hill, is the most Barwick is a blond. Her home is in MISS MUZZY TO BE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Memberg of a club will meet with Miss Florence Muzzy Tuesday night: it her home in West Burlington. Twelve guests will share the pleasures of the gathering and later refreshments will be served.

Comings and Goings Reif returned to Burlington yesafternoon from Kansas City, where he has been on business. Reif, who accompanied enroute at Grinnell visit with their daughter, Miss Reif and's expected home to- F. B. Longstreth and daughler, Lee, have returned from relatives in Arkansas. Biklen and Ralph Schramm stopping at the Snapp hotel at ExSprings, Mo.

Dean Walker and daughter, of Hollywood, are the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burrus, at their home on BitPlace. Mrs. Walker was Burrus before her marriage.

and Mrs. E. E. MacBride of Chiweek-end guests of Mr. and Theodore Stein.

and Mrs. D. F. Vogt of 251 Eighth street have gone to St. for a visit with Mr.

and Vogt and Mr. and Mrs. George Seaton and family. Mrs. Charles Putnam of and spending a few days with are sister, Mrs.

Newton Derby Derby. Anna Bongert Is in Chicago visit. and Mrs. Arthur Weinrich are -of the former's guests. Weinrich on North street.

and Mrs. H. W. Freytag and E. Schwartz are violting H.

Schaere home at Lincoln, Veda Huston, former local resJames Smith-Connelly of will be united in marriage the home of the bride's Dr. S. S. Huston in that city. spend the week-end in this while here will be entertainfriends.

D. G. Thompson is the guest of Mrs. Glenn Harris and Harris, and Mrs. Dudley Dewey daughters, Dewey in Chicago.

Mae Ludeman will spend the in Chicago. Lotz and baby Mary Carolyn, will spend week-end in Morning Sun with Jeanne day. Mrs. Valetta visit with Albert are celsior Mrs. Constance, guests Robert tersweet Phyllis Mr.

cago are Mrs. Mr. South Paul, Mrs. D. L.

Mr. Peoria the latter's and Mr. Miss for a Mr. week-end mother, Third Mr. Mrs.

W. the W. Neb. Miss Ident and Davenport today father, They will city and ed by Mrs. her Mr.

and Mr. Miss Mr. and daughter, the relatives. Salem Resident Dies At Mt. Pleasant Special To The Hawk- Eve.

Salem, April Joseph and Franklin Mary Lewis, 81, 80n of Lewis, WAR born near Fredricktown. died at Mt. county, Pleasant, April 18. Washington Nov. 25, 1850, and At early age he united with the Methodist an church.

He 18 survived by one water. Mrs. Helen Simkin, and one brother. John Lewis of Centerville. One: half brother, Wm.

Shriver of Aft. Pleasant, la. Two Alstera, Rachel Oella Baker and Mary Lauretta prefor ceded Mr. him Lewis tn were held at the M. E.

death. Funeral services church in charge of Rev. G. C. Pennington Wednesday afternoon, Two hymns, "He Walks With Me" and I tet "Face to composed Face," of H.

were C. sung Garretson, W. quar- FL by a Guyer. Mrs. A.

J. Leo and Mrs. H. G. Stevens with Mra.

H. C. Garretson at the plano. Pall bearera were Howard I Pittman. R.

W. FoRe, W. W. Simkin, Guy Simkin, Fred Taylor and Charles Shriver. Farm Bureau Meets The farm bureau members of Salem township and gueets met in the Congregational church Tuesday erening.

Walter Eyre of Hillsboro presided at the meeting. A program of musical numbers and talks on interesting subjects waa given to 8 good attendance. R. Reath, county agent of Henry county gave brief talk Randlett on seed of corn the election. Mra.

Jean extension department of the International Harvester company, spoke on the subject, 'The Home." Two reels of motion pictures, 'The Way Out," were shown under the direction of the county agent. During evening the CongregRtional choir gave the following selections, "Anchored." "The Hunter' Horn." "The Sundown" and "The Belis of 9t Mary'a" A social time followed the program and refreshments were served. "Eternal Life" Will Be Rev. V. H.

Coe's Subject At Harmony Special To The Harmony, April Life" will be the subject of Rev. V. H. Coe's discourse -at Harmony church Sunday at 11 a. m.

At 8 p. his 'subject will be "What You used to Be." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lesson subject "Abraham's Generosity to Lot." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.

Topic for discussion, "Opportunities for Life' Investment." Song service at 7:30. W. C. T. U.

Holds April At Packwood Special To The Packwood, April Seven members of W. C. T. U. were present at the April meeting on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

B. T. Lutes, hostess. Miss Etta Edmund led the meeting and the subject studied was "Christian number of interesting articles. were read from the W.

C. T. magazine, relating to the subject. Mrs. J.

D. Fox was song leader and two selections were used. Mrs. Ben Stephenson led the devotional period. A poster contest with.

prizes for the best and second best was planned to be taken the seventh and eighth grade "boys and girls. All posters. will be on display in publio places following the judging which will be done by out of town talent. Several matters of Interest were digcussed before the close, of the meetIng. The next meeting will be op May 17 with Miss Etta Edmund as and Mrs.

J. S. Cowen and Miss Madge Stewart will direct the lesson study, subject "Child Welfare." Mre. J. W.

Cowguill will act AS song leader and Mrs. Scott will lead the devotional service. Class Serves Banquet' The domestic science class of the high school under the direction of Miss Bessie Ritchie, instructor, served a banquet on Tuesday evening at seven o'clock to the school board and school faculty. This is an annual affair and the banquet is always served in a capable way by the members of the class. The tables were decorated using lavender and yellow Ag the color scheme.

Daffodils were the flowers used. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Heald were honor guests, Mr. Heald being the retiring member of the board of education. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shy, Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Woolums, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Sward, Mrs. J. E. Superintendent G.

H. Davis, Mrs. Davis, Principal John D. Geraghty, Miss Bessie Ritchie, Miss Mary Stever, Miss Margaret Benediot, Miss Mabel Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Curtis, Mrs. Mamie Davis, Miss Bernice Heald, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Bottorff, and N. H. Thomas. Those unable to be present were: J. E.

Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith and Mrs.

N. H. Thomas. Members of the class serving in the dining room were Fielda Loving, Maxine Grimes and Helen Edmund and Helen Nelson, Mable Hicks and Ruth Klingaman served in the kitchen. Louise Winslow, another member of the class was unable to be present.

TON OF PORK IN WEEKS By The Associated Press. Canberra, Australia--At Cole's pig farm, on the outskirts of Australia's federal capital territory, a ton of pork has been produced from one litter in eight weeks, and. Australians claim a world record. The 13 pigs were carefully fed on meat meal, wheat and greenstuff. Wanted Love CHAPTER 42 "Don't forget" you've got the next dance with me," the olly-haired fellow whispered familiarly against Lillian's ear-as of he were imparting an important secret, or making love.

But between the throbbing beats of the orchestra Lillian could hear other sentences, too, sentences which kept pushing repulsive creature from her "Nothing today" "Sorry, we don't need any more help here." "You haven't had any business training, Miss!" "What do you think you could do an around office?" "Come back. next week maybe week after if you're around this way" "This room you sixty cents." "Only have a dollar and a half in the world." While a plastered with tiny mirrors, and which revolved 'and flected polka- dots of bright colors over the dancers, cast numerous shadows 'over Lillian a huge black floated. across' her thoughts disturbing thought of her home, of her father, her mother 'of the worry she had caused them by running away. "Why was I such a food fool!" the thought was hot, agonizing. But she believed more strongly than ever that she could not, would not communicate with her family proud, go smug, so secufe their so Ignorance of the other side of life and its victims.

She thought she was going to drop the music had been so fast and the room suddenly was so warm. She was dizzy. The music stopped, but only for a minute, then it started again. A new dance got underway. The youth wrapped his arm about her again.

She thought she couldn't force her feet to move. "This is my dance, baby," he said. He thought she was not going to dance it with him; "Can't "Can't? Why can't you? There ain't no reason you can tell me and make me like it!" Lillian "reached out and caught at the bannister, leaning back against It with both hands holding on. "Got it with some other guy?" the lean youth curled his lip. Suddenly Lillian had an have can It I have with It some with one you else?" then she asked.

Her eyes met his. "How much will he give you?" he asked, running his hand down into his pocket. Lillian didn't know Just what to She had to be practical. She say. took a chance.

"A dollar-" she fibbed, fearing she had set the figure too high. "Well, anyway, he said he would give me that," she added hurriedly. "I'll give you a buck How. 'bout that?" Lillian was learning the tricks of the taxi- "Well, I don't know-" "You don't know! Say- you got business sense, ain't you? Make up your mind, baby!" He pushed a bill and some silver Into her hand. Then he wired his arm about her and they started stepping to the music.

Lillian's eyes fell on a sign stating: "No Objectionable Dancing Allowed." She decided judging from most of the couples no one had read that sign. As Lillian danced by Sadie winked. Sadie stood outside of the. bannister eating a sandwich. Lillian suddenly felt happler.

Sadie wouldn't Je hungry. And she had a dollar and a half! She tried not to despise dancing with the gawky, unkempt boy. Tried not to loathe big holding her close She had received a dollar and a half The Story of an Unemployed Girl for those few minutes. A dollar and 8 half! How would get away from him, after that Ebe tried to think. Began eyeing the few men watching from the bannister rail.

One wag a low, fat man. He returned Lillian's look and his lips formed the word "next?" Lillian nodded. His eyes ran along her figure gloating. as she danced away. "I have the next dance," she said to the youth when the music stopped and hurried away, relieved somehow.

She wrapped her money securely In her handkerchief. Going home you," the youth rector, you though. ed up and informed her, She said, "Goodbye." At first it struck her as being comical, dancing with the fat man. His protruding waist line made him hold her away from him at a respectable distance. "I'm a business man," he informed her and she felt she should appear impressed, She WAS, In fact.

She caught: to- the weary hope that perhaps. could give her a job or Eve. "What kind of business?" she asked, interested. "Oh, big business- I'd like to tell you all about it." "Do' tell He patted her back and leaned his head over against her neck. "You come for a ride with me In my car--and I'll tell you all about it." don't think I could-" "Married?" "No-" "I am-but my wife lives in Jersey.

You wouldn't let a little thing like a wife bother you, would you, girlie?" She wondered how much she would get. for that dance. Would It ever end? She thought of the tip he would give and her eyes were kinder. "Maybe," she said. "Aw, say you'll go riding with me.

After this dance?" Lillian wouldn't say. And then, the music stopped. He caught her arm and lead her toward the entrance. "The boss won't care. Friend of mine.

Nearly closing time anyway," he confided. Lillian had no idea of going with him. She really wanted to find Eve. She hadn't seen her since she began dancing. "I've got to find somebody." Lillian said, with an air of dismissal.

"Not going to see a man about 8 dog, are you?" his eyes narrowing. She left him with that, so eager to be away she didn't dally for his tip. Eve came up to Lillian. She had been sitting on the bench there all the time, just as many of the other girls get Sadie and leave," said Lillian, "I've made a dollar and a half!" It might have been fifty dollars from the way Eve's face lit up. Lil- Han was eager to be out of the then.

"It's going to close she piace told Eve, as they went into the dress ing room to get their wraps. They waited and waited for Sadle, thinking she would decide to leave bee fore the closing rush, But by the bannister they could see Sadid' dancing with a big blonde fellow. small dark head only reaching about to his heart. She danced with head resting against his huge body, Her eyes were closed as she glided past Lillian and Eve. "Sadie," called Lillian, "come.

let'A go now. time to close." Sadie looked at her and started to nod, it seemed, but the heid her closer and said in a low volce. Lillian and Eve only caught the persuasive tone. He danced Sadie away from white the girls stood, and when he retin he a little later Sadie leaned over said: "You two know the way back, don't you? I'll be seeing you." There was a triumphant, possessive gleam In the big eyes. He pressed Sadie's little head back against his chest and glided away.

That was the last time Lillian ::.8 Eve ever saw Sadie. (Continued Sunday.) "HIGHER PLANK WINS DESPITE WIFE'S CAMPAIGN By The Associated Press. Wright City, president of the state board u. culture, ran for school director tie and was elected under difficult: Not only did he advocate er tax" in his platform, but the lending campaigners again-: him was his wife. The longest electrified railway line In the British Empire is a 200-mie stretch in the Union of South Africa.

9 students at the University of North beautiful co-ed on the campus. Miss Raleigh. BILLY IS FOUR YEARS OLD In honor of his fourth birthday anniversary BIlly Sutter was the honored guest at a party Thuhsday when his Mr. and Mrs, Ray Sutter entertained the following children at their home on Summer street: Hobby Rerass. Walter Rauenbuehler.

Harry Sebastian, Edward Parmeeter, Jimmy Sheagren, Bonnie Oughton, Bobby Oughton, Rosanne Elstrom and Joe Sutter. MRS. HENRY RIEKE IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Ladies' Missionary society members of Oak Street Baptist church surprised Mrs. Henry Rieke at her home on Gris: wold street yesterday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday ary. An entertaining program was given which Included a vocal duet sung by Mrs.

Zummach and Mrs. William Hoelzen, a reading by Mrs. William Kohrs, and a poem by Mrs. Hugo Hoelzen. Refreshments were served later and the honored guests presented with a birthday remembrance.

MRS. MARTEN TO HAVE LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Twelve guests will be entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday when Mrs. Robert Martin will be' hostess to members of a club at her home on South Main street. Bridge will be the pastime of the afternoon hours. Specials Today atDIEWOLD'S CASH MARKET TELEPHONE 800.

COR. SIXTH AND HIGH STS. Boiling Per lb. Beef- 5c Per Hamburger- lb. 5c Beef Roast- BreadPer lb.

Per loaf 10c Short Per lb. Steaks- 15c Per Butter- lb. 19c -HOME-KILLED VEALTELEPHONE 800. FREE DELIVERY. REFRIGERATOR PRICES REDUCED ACCTO INFMN.

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BAKING POWDER It's SAME double acting PRICE forover 25 OUNCES FOR 40 years MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT..