The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 19

WATERLOO SUXDAT COLTJEIT, "WATERLOO, IOWA' SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1933 13 undred Boys and Girls in Hunt for Easter Eggs worthy of special exhibition and make arrangement for sending it LINCOLN RELICS i fi rur r. WRvna In the four years since ha es-." tabllshment, the Lincoln Historical Research Foundation has heenme CHILDREN SEEK PIE TRDPHIES 11 CEDAR FALLS III 101 SOUGHT LOB EXHIBIT! Simons, Delhi; Arthur Kelley, Union; Elsie Slankenshlp, Delaware township; Francis Wendllng, Coffins Grove; Dean Walston, Manchester. Reception Will Honor Newlyuefls at Cedar Falls (Cnvritr eciol Servirt) Cedar Falls. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge Petersen, two mllea west of Odar Falls on highway No, 20 Sunday evening will honor their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Petersen. The honored mest were married Saturday at Galena, 111., and returned to Cedar Falls Sunday morning. Mrs.

Petersen was Adele Lockwood of Janesville. AT CEDAR FAILS PLAN SDPEBETTR Production of "Belles of Havana" Scheduled for Monday Evening. Early Services Launch Easter at Cedar Falls (Courier Hvoini Service) Cedar Falls Services at 6:30 a. m. in Flrt Evangelical and Rt 7 in First Methodlrt Episcopal churches were to launch Easter day for members of those congregations.

At the Methodist meeting there will be communion. The pastor will speak on "Immortality's Message of Hope" at the regular morning worship. There wfll be no evening service. Rev. H.

Faust, pastor of the Evangelical church, will preach in the morning at 10:30 o'clock on "The Power of His Resurrection." A cantata, "The Thorn Crowned King," will be given at First Baptist church Sunday evening. Baptismal services will follow. The morning sermon topic will be "The Hope of Immortality." Many Genuine Mementoes of Emancipator Believed in Private hands. Ryan Girl Wins in Delaware County Spelling Contest (Couritr fecial Service) Manchester, la. Wanda Paullins, 11, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Paullins of Ryan, won the county spelling contest here Saturday, Robert Fry, Manchester, winner of the contest last year, was second, missing the word barrage. Miss Paullliis enters the state contest at Des Moines May 7, while Fry's school retains the plaque donated last year by a local bank is first place In rural.

All contestants won recent township spelling matches. The placlngs, in the order they ranked were: Laverne Hale, Coffins Grove; Veronica Keegan. Hazel Green; Ruth Fterstlne, Mllo: Helen Huber, Ryan Public; Harold Chrystal, Hazel Green: Laurence Wulfekuhle, Elk: Lctha Grapes, Edith Sbeppard, Delhi consolidated. Mervin Morris, Adams; Arlene Fischer. Elk; Virginia Keck.

Colesburg; Dorothy Whiting, Northfork; Laurel Simons, Manchester; Erma Clark, Dundee; Mildred Grapes, Oreelcy Kenneth Dunlap. Southfork. Lloyd Conley, Colesburg: Gall Lehman, Dundee consolidated; Richard McMahon. Prairie: Irvin Benter, Union township; Bruce Johnston, Buck Creek; Jean Chase, Hilda the center of Lincoln Information in America. Under Dr, Warren'a di-' rection there has been aswmbled' the largest private collection of literature ever gathered about one man, Biblical characters excepted.

i Tungland Gets Six i Months in Jail For Dumont Theft (Ceiirler tpedal tenic) AUUon, la. John Tungland, 20, on plea of guilty to larceny before Judge M. F. Edwards Friday afternoon, was sentenced to serve six months in Butler county jail, He had been indicted by the grand jury on two charge of breaking and entering and a charge of larceny in connection with the Dumont store burglary of which Mantis Raich was recently convicted. Merchandise stolen was recovered eoon after the robbery.

books and pamphlets, pictures, med-als and other Lincoln Items that are every bit as valuable. He seeks the aid of the Courier and Us read-era In bringing the.se to light. Will Dedicate Statue. Bometune next lummer at Fort Wayne, according to Dr. Warren, the Foundation will dedicate a massive broiiM statue of the "Youthful Lincoln," done by the famoui iculptor, Taul Monshlp.

In connection with this dedlca-tlon there will h- a two-day "open house" In the Foundation'! museum and library. For this ''open house" Dr. Warren la planning a special exhibit ot Lincoln relics collected from Individual owners and not heretofore shown In tiiihl'- Each of the displays will give full credit to the owner, and perhaps the more Important ones will later be purchased by the Foundation. Dr. Warren promises that all items submitted for the special exhibit will be returned.

Aiked to Write Director. Courier readers who feel that they have something of unusual Interest should communicate Immediately with Dr. Louis A. Warren, Lincoln Historical Research Foundation, Fort Wayne, or Elmer Loucks, Lincoln National Life Insurance company, Des Moines, giving fulll details concerning the articles in their possession. Dr.

Warren will then decide whether an article Is (Courier Special Servictt Cedar" Falls. Teachers college high sehool glee club will present the operetta. "The Belle of Havana," at the school auditorium the evening of Monday, March 28. Members of the cast for the production are: Lloyd Sertoli, Thclma Bernard. Lois Bragonler.

Thomas I A'S SPEAKERS What have you In the way of Abraham Lincoln rellca In your home? Dr. Louis A. Warren, director of the Lincoln Historlacal Research Foundation, Fort Wayne, asks the Courier to help in locating any genuine Lincoln curios In thU section. In the Foundation's museum and library and In many other historical Institutions ail over the country, he atates, here are Innumerable priceless mementos of the great emancipator; yet he feels that treasured away In many a home or office there must be manuscripts, newspaper and magazine articles, Rambach Funeral Service Conducted at Cedar Falls (Courier Special tenlcet Cedar Falls. Funeral services for Mrs.

Philip Rambach, mother of Mr. Fannie Casey, 323 West Fourth street, who died Wednesday, were Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev. J.

Wieneke officiated. A large number attended. Burial was In St. Bernard'! cemetery. Boardman, Carl Brown, Frank Bent-ley, John Cowle, Velda Roth, Andy George, Esther Anderson, Marlon Bragonier.

Elizabeth Mast, Norrls Gaddis, Wilma Roth, Don Stout, and Margaret Azeltlnc. HDW I An dnralfl burnt esrrtu the mult snri orders for up))Uf over a 13-mll rnid idin frnm the mtnri nrr QmrlivlMr, to the town. Tha burnt Irivfli thn road ilon, without anv driver, and braya loudly when ba geui near hie destination. The staff In charge of the play is composed of Miss Viola Coolcy, di i I rector: Miss Margaret Divelbcss, direc tor of dramatics; Mrs. Jane Pettit, dances: Mrs.

Edith Cummins, cos tumes; Howard Boslough. business manaeer: Lois Roush, Lorraine Jak- way, Miriam Boysen, and Karl Niel sen. Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity Promotes First Competition of Its Kind. Personnel of the choruses is listed below: Cuban Girls: Mary Hansen, Valborg Nielsen. Alice Rummel, Helen McKlt- (Courier Special (Service) Cedar Falls.

Glen Boysen of Dike, representing Teachers college, went into the finals in the public discus sion contest at the Delta Sigma Rho ajMlf'jF tournament at Madison, on March 24 and 25. Richard Shane of Waterloo remained thru the semifinals in the same contest. The other For A New, Fair Deal The Peoples Ticket is making no pledges impossible of fulfillment, for the sake of gaining votes and absolutely no pledges as to appointments, improvements or other favors. It will have no obligations other than a KEEN, CAPABLE BUSINESS Vote The Peoples Ticket The personnel of the Peoples Ticket is worthy of the highest confidence and is an assurance of an efficient, conservative, considerate administration of city affairs in the best interests of all concerned and that means everybody in Waterloo! Teachers college entry was Leo Mar rick, Winifred Lynch, Genevieve Hill, Chrlsta Pederson, Hazel Anderson, Naomi Boslough, Ruth Missman, Florence Lindbergh, Theone Rous-sclow. Mary Frances Fagan.

Cuban Bovs: Jerome Cro Vincent Hawks. Hugh Buffum, Edward Olscn, Will Fred Primrose, Howard Boslough, Thomas Buffum. Wendell Wood, Tom Murphy. Tambourine Dance: Velda Roth. Mary Stiles, Paige Williams, Zoe Cleveland, Elva Refshauge, Sybil Carver, Vera Jean Mattingly, Marietta Shcller, Iola Dresser.

Spanish Soldiers: Maynard Dix, Conrad Johnson, Raymond Spears, Walter Brown, George Githens, R. D. Hooker. Murrey Fuller. Seguidilla Dance: Virginia Jacob-son, June Goff, Eunice Miller, Dorothy Van Deest, Clara Mae Rath, Joyce Huesselman.

W. Leavitt Quits as B. L. Secretary Two Prizes Unclaimed but One Awarded Boy with Largest Collection. (Courier Xjirrifll Pmict) Cedar Falls.

Maurlne Springer, 813 West Third street, Saturday afternoon 'M presented a rabbit when she found a gold egg hidden In Washington park during the second annual hunt promoted here by the town and country branch Y. M. C. A. Another prize went to Roland Conner, 813 West First street, when he found a silver egg, These prizes both went to the Junior division of the hunt, that for children under seven years of age.

Senior Trophies Not Found. The gold and silver eggs hidden in the section reserved for the senior division, that for children above seven, were not reported to the promoters, Harry Clowes, secretary of the branch Y. M. C. A.

said. A prize of a rabbit which was to have gone to the finder of the gold eg? went Instead to the child who found the largest number of cges, George Lamm, 421 Iowa street. He reported 19 colored cggs. llnre Than 600 Took Tart. Between 600 and 700 children took part in the hunt.

Boys of the Hi-Y and Pioneer clubs assisted with the hiding of the eggs about the park and in a patrol during the hunt, keeping the children off the golf greens and otherwise protecting the grounds. Girls of home economics classes of Cedar Palls city and the Teachers college training high school colored the eggs. Baptist Choir to Sing Cantata at Cedar Falls (Courier Special F'rvice) Cfriar Falls. "The Thorn Crowned King" a cantata will be the program for the services Rt First Baptist church Sunday evening, it is announced by Rev. W.

J. Diegelman, pastor of the church. The cantata will be followed by baptismal services. An organ prelude "Andante Re-ligioso" by Loeschham will be played rt the beginning of the program. The cantata includes "Let the Righteous Be Glad," by choir; "He Chose the Cross of Shame," Mrs.

M. E. Warner; "Betrayed" by the choir with the solo by Roy Van Dee.t; "The Thorn Crowned King," Mrs. Robert Corning: "Let Him Be Crucified" Howard Gaston and choir; and "Alas, and Did My Saviour Bleed?" Mrs. Hays, Mrs.

Warner and Mrs. Van Deest; "They Laid Him Away" Mrs. A. E. Meswarb and choir; "Have Faith In God," Roy Van Deest and Hobart Brown-; "He Is Risen" Howard Oaston and choir; "Glory in the Garden" Mrs.

Leonard Bundy and Mrs. A. E. Meswarb and choir; and "Praise Ye the Lord," by the choir. The violin solo "Walther's Priw Song," by Wagner-Wilhelmy will be played by Robert Warner accompanied by Ralph Moritz.

The voices include: soprano, Mmes. Robert Corning, J. R. Hays, George Smeltser, Harry Munger, Esther Sheerer, A. E.

Meswarb, Walter Brown and Geraldine 'Reintz: alto, Miss Babelle Bishop, Leonard Bundy. Hans Bergstrom, M. E. Warner and P. H.

Van Deest; tenor, Hans Bergstrom, P. H. VanDeest and Roy Van-Dcest; bass, Robert Wiley, Howard Gaston and Hobart' Brown. tin of Colfax. The contest winners were University of Wisconsin, first; University of North Dakota, second, and Albion college, third.

Teachers college affirmative team won two and lost one debate. Its members were Thorrel Fast, Audubon, and Robert Huntoon, Waterloo. The negative team Emerald Olson, Alta, and Charles Vandaworker, Kingsley, won one and lost two. The tournament was the first of its kind ever conducted and the local school was the only teachers college in the group. Dr.

F. W. Lambertson, professor of public speaking, and W. A. Brindley.

professor of public speaking and debate coach, accompanied the teams. Schools represented were: Universities of Wisconsin and North Dakota, Northwestern, Beloit in Wisconsin. Albion college Michigan, Carleton college, Minnesota, and the local school. arry B. Lichty For Mayor (Courier fn'-rin 1 Cedar Falls.

John W. Leavitt has resigned as secretary of Cedar Val- ley Building Loan association. He i expects to devote all his time to the growing business of the Cedar Falls National company, he said. Roger Leavitt was elected to fill the va- cancy. Clarence M.

Parker was elected president following the resig- nation of Frank B. Miller. Miller Auto Found at Charles City (Courier Sornnl Srrr'rr) Cedar Falls. Peter Miller's 1930 Ford coach, stolen from the busl- ness district of Cedar Falls Mon- day, was found abandoned Saturday at Charles City, local police were McCormick Speaks at Last of Holy Week Services Harry B. Lichty was born in Waterloo, has spent his life here and comes from a family of HOME OWNERS AND TAXPAYERS, always identified with the civic and industrial progress of Waterloo.

His father, Lewis Lichty, was elected and served as Mayor 50 years ago. Harry B. Lichty has always been interested and active in organizations and movements which had and have for their object the advancement of the best interests of Waterloo, and has been interested in many successful business enterprises. He originated and developed Highland and offered a plot of land for hospital purposes. Out of this offer and through his active interest was developed the present site and the establishment of St.

Francis Hospital. He was active in the organization of the Community Chest, serving as its president two years and one year as manager. He served as director of the Social Welfare League and for many years has been active in and a director of the Dairy Cattle Congress. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the Public Library. He took a manufacturing insti tution out of receivership and operated it successfully for twenty years, giving" employment to hundreds of people, paying millions of dollars in wages and salaries to Waterloo people and building up an international business of approximately a million dollars per year.

His operations advertised Waterloo far and wide and an evidence of his fairness and character is shown by the fact that his former employes are earnest and enthusiastic supporters of him and his ticket in this campaign. He is an at. tendant of the Universalist church; has been an interested supporter of fraternal organizations; has given freely of his time, money and effort to every worthy cause. He is and has been for more than twenty-five years identified with every important civic movement in Waterloo and has worked continuously for the best and united interests of Waterloo's social and commercial life. Harry B.

Lichty has always been a HOME OWNER AND TAXPAYER and now resides, with his family, in his own home. And that's the kind of a man you are voting for when you vote for Harry B. Lichty for Mayor, on The Peoples Ticket. informed. Miller went to cnaries City for his car.

uoc oez: (Cvrlcr Sprrial fervl'f) Cedar Falls. Dr. W. P. McCormick of the Westminster Presbyterian church, Waterloo, preached at the last of the scries of union holy week services at the Baptist church Friday evening.

Dr. McCormick'j text was taken from Psalm 118:22, "The stone which the builders rejected is become the chief stone of the corner." "Jesus confronted the builders of his day and was rejected by them. Jesus has emerged to build and to rebuild the nation." To repeat the message of the cross of Jesus is not ancient history but it is as fresh to us of today as then because Jesus is alive, the speaker said. Dr. McCormick built his theme around Pilate.

"Pilate thought he had power over life and death," he said. "Pilate was being tried rather than trying Jesus, Pilate was in a dilemma." "We believe only what we are willing to live for or what we are willing to die for. No mistake of Pilate can justify us. Either I must dispose of Christ or else Christ must do something with me. When Jesus becomes real to us it will be when we meet him In a crisis of our life," said Dr.

McCormick. "A Roman jurist confronted a man whom he knew to be Innocent and pronounced a sentence of guilty, a judgment of guilty. Pilate condemned an innocent man to death. Pilate would not even risk his position for truth, Jesus risked his life for it. We are called upon to decide what attitude we will take toward truth.

Pilate never suspected that he was confronted with the very crisis of his life. As you deal with truth you deal with God. What are you doing with Jesus? In as much as ye have. done it, unto one of the least, ye have done it unto me." Junior Auxiliary of Woman's Club to Meet Tuesday (Courier Sp'rtal gervlttt Cedar Falls. The Junior auxiliary td Cedar Falls Woman's club will meet Tuesday evening.

March 29, at the clubhouse, Dorothy Lamb, president, will preside. The feature of the program will be a talk etlquet by Miss Ella Mathews of the home education department of the public schools. A style show will be put on by members of the auxiliary. Girls that will be freshmen in the high school next year are to be guests Rt this meeting. PEOPLES TICKET Mayor 7 HARRY B.

LICHTY Councilman-at-Lrge East fTJ DR. C. R. BRUGGEMAN Cou nc lima -a t-Large -West fT JAMES A. ROBINSON Councilman First Ward TJ SANER O.

BELL Councilman Second Wad f7 IRA W. BLOUGH Councilman Third Ward W. H. XURTT Councilman Fourth Ward 7 A. C.

SVfEETMAN Treasurer HAZEL M.ZWANZIGER Awewor H. LEE GREEN Uiverfront Commissioner 71 FRED W. WIELAND Park Commissioner 7 B. W. SCHUNEMAN Enthusiasm is faith in action.

You can't help bnt be enthusiastic about a thing you have faith in onr country, our natural resources, our schools, our youth, etc. We are very enthusiastic about WALL-HIDE, the Vitolized Oil Flat Wall Taint. Why! because ive have faith in it. We know its history, years of research, years of experimental work under all conditions a flat wall paint that bonds by adhesion, all the oil poin? to make paint film, none lost by penetration a flat wall paint drying by pol-imprzatiorj, one or two coats in a day, old or new work a flat wall paint obtainable in 15 beautiful pastel shades. Plan to use Hi OOF PRODUCTS in your spring Clean Up program and there will be no disappointments.

MONDAY'S SPECIAL No-Streke on Wall Cleaner wC Roof Fire Damage at Cedar Falls Is Estimated at $500 (Courier Special Frrlre) Oedar Falls A roof fire, which also damaged goods stored in the attic, caused about, $500 damages to the residence of Forrest, Wyne-gar, 1604 Main street, Saturday afternoon. The fire department quickly checked the flames. Sparks from the chimney are believed to have started the fire. A Reduction That Has Not Reduced! Two years ago Mr. Morgan issued folder In which the following was given pecial emphasis: "Why spend $5 to $75 year more for fun and electricity than you should? If you are payinf $5 month, cut of only 20 per rent will five you $12 year to apend for other oes.

Can you afford to five it away?" On that promise "only 20 per rent" reduction, he W. elected. But up to date his 20 per nt reduction has failed to materiali7. Look at your own fas and Heelrie bills figure, them out for yourself. See if they art per cent Bo ture that they are not actually higher than they were before! If your bills are not it per ent leas then they were, then Mr.

"Twenty Per Cent" Morgan ha not fulfilled his pledge and he has fooled you. Don't let him fool you again with fickle pmmises made only to get your vote. Vote The Peoples Ticket for a new fair deal. Debt Reductions Since Mr. "20 Per Cent" Morgan is making loud claims as to a debt reduction of $61,185.

Let's see what the record allows: Every administration during the pa.st eight years has been using the Tux-payer's money to pay off the city's bonded indebtedness. There is a special levy each year, of taxes against your property, for this purpose. Here is the record of the city administrations Immediately preceding Mr. Morgan: Mayor Debt Reduction Gnnav, 1924-lDDfi R3.2SB.Pn Tibbitts. 1326-192S 14R.140.0n Tibbitts-Peek.

1328-1930 115 875.00 Monran, 1930-1932 61,183.00 See the difference? The three former administrations each far exceeded his record and claimed no special credit for It becniise it is a matter that comes 1n the regular course of the city's business and will continue to recur as long as we have a city. You were promise'd Economy In management of your affairs. Tnu paid your money! Where hu it gone? More Economy and Efficiency? More Experience? The public has been getting the Vote for a change. The 18th St. Bridge And Extras And now, let Us consider the Eighteenth Street Bridge, The mnstrucUnn of this bridge was undertaken by A.

Olson Construction Company on its bid of $81, 455.00. But. when the city came to the day of settlement, the contracting company was paid The public will observe that, as usual, during the past two years, there were Extras! The public thought that all it had to pay for the bridge, was $81,455.00. But when it came tn paying the whole bill, the city issued SM.ooo.OO wnrth of bnnds! The difference between the contract price and the sum total of bonds issued is $11,545.00 and this sum the public didn't expect it would have to pay! What does this mean, inefficiency? Again the public pays and gets the experience out of this type of Economy. It's time to change! Vote The Peoples Ticket! An Expensive Sewer and More Extras! Refer to the East Fourth street sewer under and north of the Illinois Central crossing.

In this job bids were asked on and the contract let for 1,227 feet of sewer replacement. The records show the city paid for 1,400 feet. The total cost, as listed In the city auditor's financial statement, shows $38,563.63. For this size sewer pipe (38-ln. concrete, mainly), and this clajy of construction, other cities have had the work done for Just about half the money I Cedar Rapids, where excavation was more difficult, where the sewer went thru an old dump, the contractor having to brmg to the surface old automobile bodies and such, where water was encountered, and a concrete bed for the pipe was reouirrd, had the wnrk done for $19 tvr foot loot vnr or $12,000 less than this job cost the East Sewer District and which cost is levied against every piece of property in the district $12,000.00 that might just as well have been saved to the day.

Is that economy? Well, it mav be. but again the while Is paying for more experience. It's time to change. Vote the Peoples Ticket. A Close Guess Or a Poor Estimate? The contract for the "fUT on approaches to the Eight, eenth street bridge was let to C.

W. fihtrev. The contract as let by the city council called for 5.200 cubic yards of dirt at 53 cents per yard. This contract would have amounted to But, when the job was completed, the contracting firm, according to the city records, was paid for cubic yards and warrants given him amounting to $4,344.67. Thus the contractor was nald for 3.000.

or so. cubic vards more of filling than was set out in the contract, or Extras over the contract price amounting to $1,588.67. Shall we charge all this up to inefficiency somewhere? The public, It seems, has been getting the experience. Vote for a change. Vote the Peoples Ticket, Milk And The Health Of Our People.

A few weeks representative" of Waterloo dMries had conferences with Mayor Morgan. They charged that adulterated, imnure milk nnf contalrine sufficient butterfat solids was being sold in the city. Thev also told the mayor that this milk is produced and bottled under unsanitary conditions. The dairymen charged that some dairymen delivering milk and cream in the city are operating against the state law and th citv ordinances, as they have no permit or license from the state dairy and food commission to deliver such dairy products In the city. After these dairymen had acquainted Mayor Morgan with the deolorablv unsanitary conditions in tpe barns of dairymen, in the bottling of milk; In the product itself, sold in this city, the mavor said, ountd in te Courier of Feb.

31: "I never knew what the milk situation was until it was poin'ed out to me a of these dairies. The condition must certainly be remedied." Why didn't the mayor know of these conditions? It is the mayor's duty to see that the city's ordinances are enforced. City ordinanre No. 11M provides for a close inspection and analysis of the milk Hitrhuted sod o'd to our peonle. Yet because the.

mayor "didn't know," the health of our families, our children nH hahies riailv leooarded. e-eause he "didn't know." Vet the ordinance has been a law for ream and years. Tes, it's time to change. Vote the Peoples Ticket. The candidates on The Peoples Ticket stand together on a policy for the general good of Waterloo and Its people.

They insist that the public welfare, the public interest Is and shall be their ONLY interest when In office and the personnel of Th Peonies Ticket Is nn assurance of an t'ft-clent, conservative, considerate administration of city affairs in the best Interest of ail concerned and that means everybody in Waterloo! A vote for The Peoples Ticket is a vote for an undivided council, a harmonious administration and full co-operation with the public whom It serves. HEAR Mrs. E. Johnson on WMT 6:30 to 6:45 Tonight Cedar Falls P. E.

O. Chapter to Meet jm.o.'xfS' ut.tno Cedar Falls Chapter P. E. will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m.

at the home of Miss Mary Robinson, 1217 West Twenty-third street. The main feature of the program will be an original play in charge of Miss Lillian Lambert. There will also be discussion of the P. O. projects educational funds, Cottev college, and the Sarah Porter Eeckwith home.

1 NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB WILL MEET AT CEDAR FALLS TUESDAY HEAR Harry B. Lichty on WMT 10:15 to 10:30 Tonight I. (CmHer Stntct) Cedar Falls Nineteenth Century club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C.

Grant, 1125 Washington street, in place of at the home of Mrs. W. L. Wallace as originally scheduled. Mrs.

Iris Branagan of the Teachers college art department faculty will present the program on "America's Place in ArU," Waterloo Paint and Glass Co. 167 West 4th Street Phone 377 It's Time to Change-Vote The Peoples Ticket HERMANN MILLER Candidate for Re-election River Front Commission We hi: "Look at river front and re-elert Mr. Miller." Taid for by friends of Mr. Miller iFohticM CFDATt FALLS CM. TO MEET.

Cedar Falls The Tuesday club will meet Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. S. Wlllarri, 91S Clay ptrrct. Mrs.

W. Wester will hare charge of the program, which is to be "The New Decade Religion," rolltlra! AdvrtiemfnO ills.