The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 3

THE EVENING COUNTER AND REPORTER. WATERLOO. IOWA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1023 West High Senior Play to Be Given tl ey reoiovd to this city to upend their remaining days In eaa. This, however, was not suitable to them and about two weeks ago they moved hack ing reared In the simplest manner with the ldm that her, becoming queen is not at all cer- tain, a aha childishly told the, delegate.

The queen' highest lady-of-the-court and mont Intimate T. C. FACULTY HEN ruiinn nur puiidpu subdlstrlct declamatory contest at Independence Friday even ng. "The Independence of Culm" will be Mr. I'ollurd'a subject in the oratorical division, while Miss Bwlxher will iiRnln give her humorous read-Ina, "Mice at l'lay." Thursday Evening to th farm, whlrh Is now occupied by, been ailing for many year, but hr lust tllneaa waa on'y of a few rnontlm' dura-ll'in.

In the latter part ot Iacmber of limt year elm rontratd a fold which faal.ned llxolf upon hir ao Uat aha grew steadily wurao until her death. Harriet Kllxalieth liushelt was born In Wlckhnni, Knit la nil, Oct. 21, 1141. Hh was th daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I'eter HuMhell. Hh grew to young womanhood In her natlvo country and In 1X70 Him united to tienry Huahell LEADER III WORLD ID'S COUNCIL IS GUEST IH CUV friend was chairman ot the enter talnment week for the Junior clnsa play, "Home Came Tod," by Waller Hen IJare. The comedy will bo given iKtnetlme in April. The cast has breu chosen os follows; Molly Hull Mryvri i Maim l'ora Aunt ulilli. Hulim Urn MIhm I.oKaiil)irry Miner HtiirlttU.

MiuulH'lt Klal. l.iiclllii Ailtipn Mr. Man Walter (Inihum Site swlMhpr. Jr. .1 1 in Jlykr Wnvnn llxntilnit Alfiixi Stone "ii i-v tl tlrrpii Senator MrOorkla Hubert Uibmm MRS.

HENRY BUSHELL, 74, DIES NEAR ROWLEY, IA. rniuiiuivLuuuiiuir UDUSE Oil CAMPUS i Formal presentation of "Mrs. BumpHtead Lclgh," a comedy enacted by the senior class of west high, will be given tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the school auditorium.

The caftf showed In final re-Jioarxals that it has the lines well In hand, and the various characters Loyalty Pledged Organization by Campfire Girls a dori-ln-law, in whose horn ah tiled. Mm. Buahell la aurvlved by her hur-biind and nine children and a bin. of frlendn. Th rhlldren are! Mra.

Walter KuMhell, Kalrbury, Neb Mra. Hunknl und Mr. Anna Dreahmeler, Ft, I.ouIh, Mo Krnest, Waterloo; Klward, of thla city; Mrs. rthur Luttrel and Mra. Will Kowlkea.

Rowley, and JIatxy at horn. Klv children died In Infancy, There alao aeveral frandehtldroit and sreat randehlldren. Kuneral r-vleea were Monday afternoon from th Methotllat church In Itowley, Htv, Kloyd Maynard officiating-. Interment waa In th Itowley cemetery. and continued to reold there until May, 18D1, when ah and her family (nine tn A in cr Ira and nettled on a farm In llllnnla.

Her they realded until 1910. Mnrrh 7w()rd wan received here Mumluy Hteriirvm or Ihn death u( Mm. Henry Hum1i.1I, linr horn a mllea nurlliwpNt nf when the in 1 1 earns to thin county are almost sure to win high praise Interdenominational Enterprise or NiM'Hker at liiili'iN-iiiloiire. Ititwley, (in Kuttmliiy, after an til dcmr and acquired eomn land a few mil Robert Tolliird and Helen Swish-extending; over nfvi'iul veiir. from from Itowley.

They continued to resile itenearsals will commenco next will represent west high at i-umpiieiitiun. Him hurt there until tn spring ot ibzi, when Would Avoid Rivalry, Club Decides. Reception ot probationers was the chief feature of business at the monthly council tire of the Camp-fire Girls of First Congregational church last evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Shinier. Grace Has-well, president, was 1 he first to Mrs. Seraphine Pisko Invited International Convention to This Country.

It was Mrs. Seraphine Pisko, Denver, now the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Jacob Levingston, that extended, on behalf ot 10 million Cedar Falls, March 7. More tnkn Ihn nlorlcn of lnvaltv tn hm lifl Wa01'1rt Dos roincs (Vilar Rapids lhihutnm Mnson CHy campfire law, followed by Thelma than one church house on Teachers HoDner. MHrion r.astoii.

Ruth Pnni. college campus would introduce son. Virginia I'edlcord anl Dorothy undesirable element ot denomi- Amnrirnn wnman the invitat on onimer. 'i, American women, ina mvuaiiuu Jumnnr tion'i Fnrultv will Kninfl tiA IntAFIIDtinilfll UUU lllUdLlUUB KIIIJ W1H11ER Council of Women to this counmr.ot the campHre organisation, origin club decided at its meet ng yester unanimously and history ot the American day, the. members fa- in 1925.

and the watchword and handslgn vurillK Uliu lunili liuuu auu' mat. i terdenominational. InvAstiiriitA Work Elsewhere-. of the organization. Dues must also be paid.

The discussion was general and Sale Starts Thursday, 8:30 a. m. Tne program was opened by the Sale Starts Thursday, 8:30 a. m. "Wohelo" call, after which the' followed investigation of He re- suits of separate enterprises at oth handslgn of the fire was given.

Then came a song, "Wohelo for er state schools in Iowa and elsewhere. The members ot the club bel'eve that maintenance ot denominational buildings is expensive and unnecessary, because a single hiilldinir. with one item for over Aye," and a prayer, sung in the original Indian tongue. A candle lighting ceremony was next in which Thelma Ilcpner, Marion Gaston, and Virginia Pedlcord 206 East Fourth Street head, will meet the need equally took part. Another song was sung Mrs.

Pisko went to the council's executive meeting at The Hagu In May as the proxy of Mrs. Philip North More, prosldent of the American Council of Women. The invitation she was to extend and that from France were the only ones filed In time for consideration. There was a general understanding, however, that Uhe offer of the French delegation would be accepted, for America seemed too remote to be practical. Standing before that company of 120 of the most capable, best educated and most highly cultured women of 30 leading nations, Mrs.

Pisko wondered what she could say to move them from their decision to go to Paris. It would be a bitter disappointment, she knew, to carry a report of failure back to United States. Makes Sentimental Appeal. "America Is the cradle of the International council," she told them In her invitation. "You never have been home since you left it.

Your wel1 anl avold Possible competition tb rinfliiHieiLWhichi between denominations. if th Si? JJf edf0. Churches Will Agree, fkaie Faculty representatives ot de- ttnLf of4" nominations which are planning tor account of experiences in the Cln- chUrch houses here are inclined to 7 a i i believe the project of an lnterde nominationaf enterprise will be ac oiii iuau uy Mia. a. ury, guardian, and games concluded the program.

ceptable to their church societies. JACK RYAN MILL COACH FOOTBALL AT WISCONSIN FIRE ALARMS. mother has grown old with watt Firemen were called to the Kinney shoe store, 613 Sycamore street, at 8:30 a.m. today. An oiled mop, catching fire-from spontaneous combustion, filled the rear room with smoke.

There waa no Announcing Our First Annual ANNIVERSAR SALE Make it a point to purchase your Easter wardrobe during this sale. An opportunity such as this seldom presents itself at so opportune a time. Right now in the heart of the Easter shopping season comes this event. Be sure to take advantage of the wonderful values offered. Sale Starts Thursday and Continues Thru Saturday Madison, March 7.

Appointment ot Jack Ryan, former football coach at Marquette, Dartmouth and Princeton, as football mentor at the University of Wisconsin, was approved today by the tate board of university regents. Ryan will give his entire time to Wisconsin athletics and will have the title of "professor." His salary wlll.be 4.000 yearly. ing. She wants you now to come home." Mrs. Pisko spoke of the opportunity for international viewpoint that the quinquennial will afford the women of United States.

The European delegates, in coming to this country, will gain a new vision of the average American woman, Flay Baf. Incur with Bros ion A noy. Fhon 1374, advertisement) Mrs. Pisko declared, one not possible thru contact with the wealthy BOXER DIES AS RESULT OF IXJllilKS IN BOUT Marinette, March 7. Eddie Mozart, lightweight boxer, died here today followine a knockout pleasure seekers traveling abroad Response Is Unanimous.

It scarcely would seem that a body of such women, accustomed as CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Year Always bears Wnnntiire of they were to dealing with trying! Menom- situations, would be moved by. an; nf; their bout before the American Le emotional appeal, but when Mrs gion club. Death resulted from concussion of the brain. NE RING SP SUITS A Baby Carriage That Is Also a Strollet 20 iscoun Th mly cirri a wwi in aunea abptrmtmttnd mtcktr tttand. Don't actrpf $ub-Uitut: find Iht Lloyd namt-plttt Pisko concluded her address, nearly every one was in tears.

The representative who was to have voiced the invitation to Paris arose and exclaimed. "What can I say after the wonderful invitation of America? It would be most ungracious to say anything except to ask you to make the acceotance unanimous." The French woman's suggestion was put Into effect, and so for the first time the International Council of Women will convene at Washington, D. in 1925. Great things are expected of the quinquennial. Mrs.

Pisko said yesterday. American women are raising $100,000 to meet the expenses of entertainment and to help the most distant countries to send their delegates here. Is Committee's Vice Chairman. Mrs. Pisko has been appointed vice chairman of the quinquennial committee and the duties of that office, together with those of secretary of the Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, Denver, and many other positions of importance which she holds, will limit her stay In Waterloo to a few days.

She and Mrs. Levingston were Joined today by another sister, Mrs. Julia Cans, New York City, who will visit here for about two weeks. Some of the things that will be discussed and settled in the quinquennial meetings were foretold in questions submitted to the executive meeting, Mrs. Pisko said.

"Peace and Freedom" will bo the keynote of everything that is done. Scot Is Presiding Officer. Lady Aberdeen, a lovely Scotch woman, past 60 years of age, will preside. She was elected at The Hague to succeed Mme. Chanmion- 125 brand new spring suits are offered during this sale at twenty per cent discount, enabling you to purchase the very latest styles in either two piece or three piece models at a remrakable saving for this time of the year, Make your selection now.

Easter is but three weeks off. Mf Ml. This new Lloydalet combines the carriage which baby needs at first with the stroller which he requires later on. It is wide and roomy, yet lighter and smaller than any baby carriage made and easier to handle. K9 3Par Pnwui 3I LOOM Products Woven on the wonderful Lloyd Loom of one fine, endless wicker strand.

This remarkable loom the invention Mi of Marshall B. Lloyd-weaves thirty Baby CdrrUiqeS times faster than human hands. There- $35.00 Suits Sale Price $49.75 Suits Sale Price $59.75 Suits-r-Sale Price $75.00 Suits Sale Price $95.00 Suits Sale Price $125.00 Suits Sale Price $28.00 $39.88 $47.88 $60.00 $76.00 $100.00 i 1 fore.beautiful Lloydaleta can be bought for a lower price than has ever before been asked for a baby carriage of similar quality. Ask your dealer to show you em VI all, 111 Gentleman: Pieu nnd your booklet, "Mother of the World," tod ataa of Bearcat Lloyd dealer i r.t mil iere-Chaix, who resigned because of her advanced age she Is more THE LLOYD ANOT ACTt'RINO CO. iHirwood-WaktAald Co.) McaamiaM, Michigaa Namt I I than 70.

Lady Aberdeen is wife of the for All Sizes for Misses and Women. mer governor general of Canada, and a woman of great mental gifts as well as of charming personality. Sold in Waterloo by Mrs. Pisko became well acquaint 55 535 EXTRA SPECIAL SKIRTS-VALUES TO $12 12225 WBWaSaaWWa 1 312-314 East Fourth St. ed wit.li tne new president and was invited to the Aberdeen castle in Scotland for visit on her return home, but bad not the opportunity to accept.

A splendid body of German women met with the executive council, the first representation of that country since the war, Mrs. Pisko said. Germans Made Two Requests. "Two interesting incidents occur SUMNER STREET GROCERY red in connection with the attend 230 Sumner St. Phone 2745 jfYeu; Spring Capes and Wraps Special Values at New Spring DRESSES Two Special Groups ance of the German delegation," observed Mrs.

Pisko. "They asked the council to petition the league of nations for the appointment of a committee to Investigate the real causes of the world war. Russia and France were to blame, they ta'd, for those countries were prepared and anxious to plunge into conflict "Of course, their petition could not be granted because it obtain Special Prices on Canned Goods This Week 4 No. 3 cans Grated Pincapplo 4 No. 2 Red Raspberries $1.00 4 o.

2 Blackberries Regular 15c can V. C. Pork and Beans, 10 cans for Campbell's Tork and Beans, 10 cans for 08c Sugar Corn, 10 cans for 08c No. 2 Pearl 'City Tomatoes, 10 cans for $1.00 21 lbs. Clear Quill Fancy Patent Flour 08c Everything on the List Cash.

ed to the political situation in Eu in rope and to interfere would violate the policy of the council. "Later the German women -came to me, as America's representative and entreated me to enter a protest against the black scourge on the Rhine, as they term the quar tering of Africans on their borders by tha French. I had to refuse, but I promised to investigate and did AT bo, finding the conditions fully as Bishop Cafeteria Fine, rich, soft fabrics developed in the smartest cf capes and wraps in Black, Navy, Caramel, Brown, Kit Fox, offer a wide assortment from which to choose. You will save by making your purchase now. Easter is tut three weeks off.

Extraordinary values are offered in these two groups of dresses. Flat crepe, Canton crepe and Taffeta are the materials featured in all the newest colorings and plenty of blacks and navies. Many of the new Paisleys are also included. WEST SIDE New Sports Coats $14 and $24 Many, other noteworthy values. unoearaDie as tney naa Deen reported-Schools Foster Peace Idea.

"A hopeful message waB brought, by Germany's representatives in the efforts being made thru the public schools to inculcate a demo-i cratlc spirit and a respect for peace All books lauding war or militarism have been removed from Bchools and libraries. And eveni the sons and daughters of the old royalty and nobility are compelled! to attend public Bchools. I "The rights of the illegitimate' ehild were frankly discussed. The! question of a woman's party was raised. These and countless other; questions of importance to the! world will be considered at the! quinquennial.

"The Queen of Holland is as! hospitable and kindly as she has, been pictured and gave us a de-i llghtful reception and tea at her caitle. Uer little daughter Is be- THURSDAY, MARCH 8 'Featuring During Luncheon and Dinner Hour DAINTY DAY FROCKS For. early spring and summer wear ou living models by Paul Davis Dry Goods Co. Special musical. number By "Cambridge Sisters Trio" and Promenade by "Models.

i 1 ll i lies.