The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 3

to to to to to to to to to 00 0 0 IOWA WATERLOO EVENING COURIER SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927. '3 SOCIETY CLUBS CHURCHES Alice Weller and Donald P. Main to Be Wed May 31 Announcement of the engage. ment and approaching marriage of Miss Weller, daughter of Mr. and MAlice, H.

Weller, 1516 Bertch avenue, to Donald P. Main, of Rev. E. W. Main, pastor of Graves Memorial United Brethren church, and Mrs.

Main, 610 Allen street, was made last evening at an attractive party in the Weller home. In the center of a large table was a yellow bowl filled with pink sweet peas and ferns and sur. rounded by four yellow candles. On two smaller tables were yellow baskets filld with the flowers. Place cards showed cupids holding tiny bulletins marked, "'The Latest News." This news proved the announcement of Miss Weller's plans.

The ceremony will take place May 31. Miss Weller, attended West High school Business college and for three years has been secretary to E. S. Estel, manager of the Dairy Association and Cattle Congress. Mr.

Main is in the library of ords of the Chicago, Great Western railway, Chicago. Guests at the announcement party were Mmes. Harry Burd, Paul Brokaw, N. J. McNally, Henry Bender, H.

G. Robbins, and R. M. Shellenberger, and Misses Doris Gaston, Dolores Wittstock, beth Lies, Madeline Moore, Alfreda Wilson. Adeline Hayes, Claire Wade and Dorothy Apfel.

evening was spent informally. Miss Rowena Weller Miss Fern Nicholson assisted in the serving. Cora Hartleip Is Feted at Pretty Prenuptial Party Mrs. E. L.

Rohlf and Miss Vivian Innes entertained last evening in the home of the former a party in honor of Miss Cora Hartleip whose marriage to Robert A. Fabel wil take place tomorrow. High score at bridge was received by Miss Dorothy Lumry, Miss Hartleip was presented a gift. The guests were seated a one long table and two small, ones decorated in orchid, pink, and Baskets of lilacs, orchid candles, nutcups tied with tulle bows, and lilies-of-the-valley were attractive features. Covers were laid for Mmes.

J. yer Enderlein, Hartleip, K. J. E. B.

Innes, Innes, A. Ralph E. Walker, Gordon Fish, Daisy Cotter and Leslie Wilharm, and Misses Ruth Kloster, Florence Nichols, Adeline Street, Grace Newkirk, Nettie Bakker, Frances Newkirk, Dorothy Miller, Myrna Cummings, Doro thy Lumry, Ruth Lumry and Gladys Kloster, hostesses and honored guest. Two Hostesses Give Dinner for Juanita Bodell Mrs. Roy Housden and Miss Dorothy Weatherwax entertained at dinner last evening in the home of the former in compliment to Miss Juanita Bodell, who is be an early summer bride.

French lilacs and candles were used to develop a color scheme of orchid and green, favorite hues of the bride-elect. Covers were laid for Mmes. Ralph Alexander, Harry Whitney, Jay Henson, Edward Steege and Floyd Kennedy and Misses Alice McElhinhey, Florence Edgerton, Bernice Gindt. Pauline Bodell, Leona Gindt and Letha Shirley. 0.

E. chapter will hold its annual past matrons' and patrons' night Wednesday at Masonic. hall. refreshments. Officers for Special 1927 music will is being arranged for.

Church News Brotherhood of Graves Memorial United Brethren church at a meeting last evening at church elected H. F. Guyer president; M. 0. Bowen, vice president; L.

A. Bickford, secretary and George Buchan treasurer. Fifty-five men were present for dinner. It was announced that the membership campaign with a goal of 75 had been successful. Award of a weekend trip to Clear Lake for their efforts in the campaign was given to Guyer, ind" C.

Ransom, E. E. Kistner Clifford Martin. Homer Albright led group singing. Roger Leavitt, Cedar Falls, gave a talk on Iowa.

Homemakers band of First Baptist church met yesterday afternoon for luncheon in the home of Mrs. George Pett. The time was spent in making plans for the ing year. Social Events on Week's Calendar Monday Afternoon, Child Conservation league -Y. W.

C. A. Monday Evening! Chapter FE, P. E. o.

George E. Lichty. Chapter 2, P. E. H.

B. Lichty, Natural club- -Walnut Street Baptist and First Presbyterian churches. Tuesday Afternoon. W. C.

T. -Willard hall. J. D. club Mrs.

J. E. Black. Tuesday Luncheon club-Mrs. George Peck.

r. A. Tuesday -Alcott school. Evening. Wednesday Afternoon.

Women's card party- -Country club. Cedar Heights Woman's clubBlack's tearoom. Wednesday Evening. Waterloo chapter, 0. E.

Masonic hall. Thursday Evening. Dinners Saturday dance--Country Evening. club, Gideons--C. R.

Miller. Two Pianists to Give Recital at I. S. T. C.

Campus Miss Laura Milton and Mrs. Helen Hazeltine, pianists, assisted by Miss Violet Watters, soprano, and Miss Ruth Graper, accompanist, will give a twilight recital at 6:45 m. next Thursday in Gilchrist lege, Cedar Falls. The program chapel, Iowa State Teachers colwill be as follows: Pastorale Variee. Ecossaises Beethoven- Busoni Miss Milton Rondo, a minor.

Scherzo, minor. Mendelssohn Mrs. Impromptu Schubert Miss Milton Nina Pergolesi The Silver Ring. Chaminade The Morning Wind Branscombe Miss Watters Du Concert Bist Die Schubert Moszkowski List Mrs. Hazeltine Uncle MacDowell Nocturne Grieg Hark! Hark! The Miss Milton Schubert- Liszt Concerto, Mendelssohn Allegro appassionata (Miss Freeman at second piano) Dorothy Condit to Be Married to Frank Hotchkiss (Courier Special Service) Cedar Falls, May Dorothy Condit, daughter of Prof.

and Mrs. Ira S. Condit, 1204 Clay street, will be married at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of her parents to Frank Hotchkiss, Chicago.

Only relatives and close friends will be present. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Robinson, Detroit, and Mr.

Hotchkiss, already are at the Condit home, and Brian Condit, Minneapolis, will arrive here Sunday, Miss Condit has been studying and teaching violin in Chicago. Mr. Hotchkiss is with the Great Northern Life Insurance company in the capacity of superintendent of agents. Party Given for Miss Lela Losee, Bride of Month Mrs. William Adams and Mrs.

O. M. Henninger entertained last evening in the home of the latter at a kitchen shower for Miss Lela Losee who will be married May 31 to Melbourne Clark, Eagle Grove. Appointments were in pink and nile green, the centerpiece being a bride groom. Muesic and games entertained the guests.

By rearranging jumbled' letters, the bride-elect formed words which directed her to the hiding places of her gifts. Guests at the party were Mmes. E. Losee, A. W.

Adams, H. M. Losee, Alice Morkal, and Henry Poppe, and Misses Imogene FowGrace Simons, Bernice Simons, Lola Losee and Ada Adams. Natural Club will meet at 8 p. m.

at Walnut Street Baptist church to hear a paper by Miss Mae Howell on "The Early illustrated on organ by Mrs. N. C. Altland. They then will go to First Presbyterian, church where, illustrating "The Modern Organ" by Mrs.

H. F. Smith, Mrs. Oliver Stevenson, guest soloist, will play. Farewell- Mrs.

Claude See gave handkerchief shower in her home yesterday afternoon for Miss Randina Olson, who will leave Monday for California. Mrs. Elmer Togerson and Mrs. James Bandfield helped serve. HINTS IN BEAUTY CARE By EDNA KENT FORBES DIGESTION OF FOOD.

Before you can diet intelligently, either to reduce your weight or to increase it, or, which importtant, to build up your health and even improve your looks, you must understand something of the digesMve process. Food consists of carbo-hydrates, protein, fat and water. Chemically, carbo-hydrates are compounds of hydrogen oxygen. Starch, cellulose, grape, cane and fruit sugars, etc. Carbo-hydrates are heating, and give the body a great deal of energy; armies on the march are given dally, rations of sugar, mountain climbers carry sweet chocolate, and it is.

more than a "sweet tooth" that makes an active child crave candy between meals. Protein combines some of the carbo-hydrate elements carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and also nitrogen and sulphur. Eggs are rich in protein, so is milk, so is meat. There are vegetable proteins, these are harder to digest, and often pass thru the undigested. If we went into the details of what happens during the digestive and breaking up processes of proteins, might make you feel uncomfortlike a chemical laboratory, SO we'll go on to fats.

Chemically, fat also provides the three great elements, carbon, hy. drogen and oxygen, but with more carbon and less oxygen, therefore fat, burned in the body during digestion, gives a great deal of heat. Fat and oil are the same, the chief difference is the melting point, Fat EAST ACTIVITIES WILL BEGIN WITH PLAY Commencement on June 10; About 150 Seniors Will Be Given Diplomas. East High commencement tivities will begin next Friday evening with the presentation in East High auditorium of "The Adventures the Lady Ursula, a threeact comedy of the period of 1770. On the following Friday evening, June 3, the annual juniorsenior class banquet will be held in Black's tearoom, with the juniors as hosts.

The baccalaureate address is scheduled in Walnut Street Baptist church Sunday evening, June 5, with Rev. Warren L. Steeves delivering the address. Commencement exercises are to be held in East High auditorium Friday evening, June 10, with Dr. Charles H.

Medbury, Des Moines, giving the principal talk. Approximately 150 East High senlors will receive diplomas of graduation that evening. The list follows: Norval Armstrong, Madaliene Baker, Albert Barnard, George Barnes, Mary Barnes, Josephine Baruth, Eric Bensing, Vera Benzow, Bernice Berg, DeWayne Bishop, Zelda Blair, Bernice Bluhm, Elizabeth Bodell, Weston Bouth. Lucile Briden, Carl Bruggeman, Wavelle Bryant, Virgil Burnam, Margaret Calleas. Wilma Carr, William Carroll, Ray Cary, John Chaparas, Mildred ChapJin, Bernice Chapman, Eunice Chapman, Victorete Cherney, Chester Coburn, William Collins, Edward Conrad, Katherine Connelly, John Courter, Eva Crosby, Donald Dawson, Edith Delaney, Lucille Drilling, Dorothy Edwards, Glenn Eickelberg, Frank Eicker, Helen Enfield, Fern Entwhistle, Elmer Erichson, Evelyn Everest, George Feely, Milton Felsing, Donald Ferguson, Grace Fern, Walter Fink, Virginia Fish, Otysse Follette, Mildred Fry, Helen Glass, Elsie Glessner, Delia Goss, Louise Green, Nelson Gury, Vic.

tor Gury, Dagney Hansen, Lucille Hanson, Lawrence Harper, Jess Harris, June Harvey, Carl Hauersperger, Eleanor Hayes, Floyd Held, Esther Hile, Edna Hinz, Charles Hoffman, Lone Holdiman, Genevieve Holman, Margaret Howe, Margaret George Hutchinson. Gladys Jackson, Vernita Jaquith, Marian Johnson, Elfrieda Kammeyer, Leonard Kammeyer, Golda Kaplan, Mickael Klinoff, Carolyn Koch, Alice Krantz, Hazel Kuehnle, Thelma LaVine, Marjorie Lawless, Mae Lewis, Elsie Lukes, James McManus, Helen Margadant, Miles Marsh, Peryle MeClean, Violet McMullen, Margaret Miner, Della Mitchell, Ethel Montgomery, George Muzzey. Clair Neidigh, Norma O'Connor, Herbert Oltrogge, Leola Perry, Joseph Phennicie, Ilah Pickering, Harvey Prescott, Howard Reeder, Mildred Richardson, Ethel Rigdon, Russell Ritz, Lionel Rose, Margaretta Rosendahl, Gladys Russell, Dorothy Scully. Jean Sheley, Shirley, Bernis Shook, Herbert' Siefken, Royal Sinnard, Helen Bianaca Smith, Rex Smith, Granetta Snider, Frank Snyder, Gladys Snyder, Don Stark, Frieda Steege, William Stevenson, Florence Stiles, Albert Stone, Frances Stotts, Evelyn Stover. Howard Thompson, Milton Tounshendeaux.

Mildred Townsend, Ruth Van Gorder, Edward Wagner, Dorothy Wald, Rose Walner, Gertrude Wiegert, Onzolo Wilbur, Kathryn Wildes, Gerald Wilkins, Franz Wille. Emil Wilsen, Fred Winter, Lucille Worrell, Dee McElhinney. Democrats Feel Country's Press Unfair to Party (CONTINUED FROM PAGE as long as possible. His one failing is an emotional trait unusual in SO intellectual a person. It is the emotional trait that causes him to be below his best at times when he has become desperately tired th.

hard work long sustained. It was probably at a period when emotion was in command of his mind that he dedicated himself to carrying on the filibuster at the end of the last session. The purpose of the filibuster was such as to deprive this particular one of any of the heroic quality that a filibuster can sometimes have. The purpose of Reed, of Pennsylvania, and Moses, of New Hampshire, was to prevent the passage of a senate resolution that would have authorized Senator James Reed, of Missouri, and the committee associated with him, to continue their investigations into the conditions that accompanied the selection of William S. Vare to be senator from Pennsylvania.

That Senator David A. Reed should have conducted a filibuster, or should in any way have impaired his standing before the people, in an effort that seemingly or actually was intended to keep Vare in his seat -that is a pity and an irony, for everybody who knows anything about politics is able to guess just what Senator David Reed's opinion the senatorial fitness of William S. Vare. That a conception of party solidarity, or regularity, or discipline, should have dragooned David Reed, of Pennsylvania, into conducting a filibuster in order to save the political hide of William Vare -that is too a subordination of the individual to the machine. Emergency Bills Fail.

In any event the Republicans started the filibuster and it up for the purpose of preventing the passage of a resolution continuing the investigating committee headed by Senator Reed, of Missouri. The Democrats, of course, resisted, fought for the resolution. In the strain, the time became too short for the passage of several bills. Among those left in the air was the urgent deficiency bill, which was meant, chiefly, to supply funds to keep various departments of the government running during the closing months of the fiscal year, that is, during this present May and June. The urgent deficiency bill was for $93,000.000.

By its failure several departments of the government were embarrassed. Thirty-seven million, two hundred thousand W. C. T. 1 reservations are to be made at the meeting at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday in Willard hall by those who plan to go Thursday to the home of Mrs. Fred Parras on the Hudson road for a joint meeting with the union of Orange Township. Tea Planned Officers and advisory board of Westminster Presbyterian church will give a musicale tea June 17 in the home of Dr. and Mrs.

E. L. Rohlf. Gideon and families will meet for picnic dinner at 6:30 m. May 28 at the home of C.

R. Miller. Bruce Tomorrow Gates for and John Rotary G. Meet Miller in Leave Belgium I Martin Heyde to Be the Soloist at the Elks Musicale Special feature of musicale to be given the, open house Sunday at the Elks club will be a group of solos by Martin Heyde, baritone. Mr.

Heyde received his musical education in Germany and Italy, studying voice with Prof. Seydel of the University of Leipzig, Hans Lissman, (first tenor of the Leipzig Grand Opera) and Prof. A. Proft, Leipzig, dramatic art and operatic roles with Sammler of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig. Later he pursued his studies in voice with Guiseppi Scarlotti, Milan, Italy, Mr.

Heyde has toured all the countries of Europe, singing two seasons at the Opera Leipzig under Prof. Otto Lohse. He appeared also under Prof. Arthur Nickisch at the famous Gewandhouse in Leipzig and sang under Prof. Straube and Prof.

Wohlgemuth at the Thomas (Bach) church in Leipzig, He is director here of the Heyde Studio Choral society and of other musical organizations. The numbers on the gram played by a trio, wither memo: bership in which is comprised of Hortense Morgan, violinist; Thelma Lillig, 'cellist and Jeanne Krause, pianist. The program follows: "Valse Gracieuse'- Ed. German. "Midsummer Night's Albeniz.

"Scenes Poetiques'-Benjamin Godard. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Sair in from "Samson Dalila." "Springtime" Valse- George Drumm. "Sunny" (selection) -Jerome Kern. J. L.

Nicode. "The Dream Melody" -Victor Herbert. "Adagio Cantabile" from Minor Sonata -Richard Strauss. from Godard. Three songs from Eliland'-A.

von Fielitz. 1. "Silent Woe." "Secret Greetings." 3. C. Chaminade.

"An Old Love Story Conte. Edwards. May Halpin and Sherman Turner Will Be Married (Courier Special Service) Cedar Falls, May of Miss May Halpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Halpin, 2058 Olive street, to Sherman E. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman er 1315 West Twenty-second street, will occur Friday, 27, in the home of the bride's parents.

The Napa ceremony will be read by Prof. D. S. Wright, Cedar Falls. Only immediate relatives of the contracting parties will be in attendance.

Mr. Turner will be graduated from Iowa State Teachers college at the close of the summer semester this year. Until that time he and his bride will reside at the home of his parents. Miss Cimmiyotti Is Honored at Dinner Given by Her Sister An elaborate rose centerpiece over which hovered butterflies marked the center of the table at a dinner shower given last evening in Black's tearoom by Miss Agatha Cimmiyotti in honor of her sister, Miss Francis Cimmiyotti, whose marriage to Leo J. Smith will take place early next month.

Appointments were in the colors chosen by the bride-elect, pink, green and yellow. Covers were laid for Misses Delagardel, Magdaline Lutgen, Mabel Kies, Grace Simons, Margaret Nauman and Florence Smith, hostess and honored guest. Miscellaneous gifts were presented. G. A.

circle held memorial service at Memorial hall yesterday afternoon for Harriet Kohl, Sarah Davis, Susan Wichman, Sar. ah Cooley, Esther Storm, N. 0. Munger, Byron Leighton, William Snodgrass, Edward Marble, E. F.

Baldwin, William Bates and Isaac Wright. Eulogies were given by May Cavanaugh, Charles Eaton, Anna Hesser, Bessie Beetle, Nellie Entwhistle, while Mrs. Ella Watters, chaplain, place silver Member, on each a velvet remembered mat over circle the Members are to meet next Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. J. W.

Rickert to go in a body to Grace M. E. church for Memorial service. Wreaths will be made next Saturday at the hall. Alcott School O.

M. Yaggy will address the Parent Teacher association Tuesday evening at the The program will include invocation by Rev. Mr. Yaggy; community singing by Roy Gilfillan; violin solo Margaret Moore, accompanied by Violi Boni; duet dance by Gretchen Estel and Carmon Ailes; a reading; a cornet solo by Leroy Furry; a clarinet solo by Evelyn Stover; a solo dance by Dorothy Fergeman, and selections by the school orchestra led by J. A.

McEwan. Kindergarten mothers will serve. Patrons are asked to take spoons. P. E.

FE will meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. George E. Lichty, 403 Franklin street.

Mrs. J. L. Buechele will review Mark Sullivan's "Our Times: The Turn of the Century." Mrs. W.

W. White, who will leave soon to make her home in St. Paul, O. Hutchison and C. A.

Neubecker. social hour. Hostesses a will be Mmes. will be honored during the Robert J. Price, S.

M. Wallace, R. Chapter will meet at S. p. m.

Monday in the home of Mrg. H. B. Lichty, Sans Souci. Picnic which was previously arranged for has ben postponed.

Royal Neighbors--Ten tables were filled yesterday afternoon the card party given in K. of C. hall by Gold Leaf Camp, Royal Neighbors. Favors in 500 went to Mrs. Bessie Bray, Mrs.

Lottie Flick and Mrs. Harriett Wightman. Juveniles will give the play which was to have been given last night before the adult lodge the" first meeting in June. Seventy-five members were present for the birthday party last evening, 17 being seated at the birthday table. Mrs.

Ella Jorgenson baked a cake. Another card party will be held in two weeks. For Birthday-Mrs. Lloyd Emery' was surprised at her home last evening by Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Aires, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Selleck, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penne, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penne. Mr.

Emery was also present. Mrs. Aires, Mr. Selleck, Mrs. Penne and Mr.

Ellis received high scores at 500. Mrs. Emery was given a present. Bruce Gates, immediate past governor of the eleventh district of Rotary International, and John G. Miller will leave here tomorrow on the first lap of their journey to the international convention of Rotary June 6 to 10, Ostend, Belgium, as representatives of the Waterloo club.

They will leave Chicago Monday night on a New York Central Rotary special train, stopping over at Niagara Falls, where Tuesday night Niagara sachvention Rotarians will tender the bound delegates dinner. dollars was needed to pay pensions between March 4 and June 30. That lack was overcome. Several persons in the government got together and found an old statute enabling the pension bureau to pay pensions out of general funds. Some other dethat would have been partments embarrassed saved by the kind of device.

Several other same departments, however, were and are at this moment seriously embarrassed. the failure of the urgent deBy ficiency bill the department of tice lacks $280,000 to, pay the salary increases of judges; $65,000 for court clerks; $200,000 for marshals: $210,000 for jurors; $75,000 for bailiffs and criers; $300,000 for witness fees; $2,000,000 for the care of prisoners. The department of justice, due to the failure to get this ey, is seriously embarrassed. It is functioning as the department of justice of no great government ought to be required to function. The summoning of grand and petit jurors is being postponed.

The filing of new suits is being postponed. In other departments of the ernment, children committed to the care of the board of public welfare of the District of Columbia are being supported by private charity. A much addition to Walter Reed hospital is being postponed, to the inconvenience, or worse, of disabled veterans. a Flood Increased Urgency. In the judgment the Democrats, and of many, who have no partisan point of view, this is unworthy of the government, could have been prevented if President Coolidge had called a special session of congress immediately after the close of the regular session.

Comparisons are being made, comparisons of what is with what might be. Would Grover Cleveland, or Theodore Roosevelt, it asked, allow the salaries of federal judges to be postponed; or allow federal courts already clogged be still further crowded? One of the items in the urgent deficiency bill was for $8,600,000 purchase seed, fertilizer and plies for farmers in areas where there had been a crop failure. President Coolidge had called a special session of congress, and if that appropriation had been passed as would have been, it would now be available for the very great need of giving seed, fertilizer and other supplies to the sufferers from the flood. These were the reasons for a special session that existed from March 4 onward. When the flood came it constituted a new and ditional reason.

requires pretty thorogoing Republican partisanship to deny that Senator Reed, Missouri, and the other Democratic senators were justified in asking President Coolidge to call a special session. Another point made by the Democrats is that somehow the prevailingly Republican trend of the press, except in the southeast, has deprived them of the credit they should have for exposing corruption in government. How is they ask, that a party whose cabinet members and other high officials are trial for crime can continue in power? How is it that a party is not punished when highest officials, men who sat with their feet under the same table as the president, are being tried for crimes--plain, ordinary crimes: stealing, embezzling? At all times, in all countries, crime, stealing, when proved against the party in power, is the sure guaranty of a change administration. A party of which some of the leaders are caught stealing ordinarily takes it for granted that it must give way the opposition. By what magic this case, the Democrats ask, have the Republicans escaped this common fate? Can it be that the publie next year, after watching the two trials of one cabinet member, Daugherty; and after watching, they will have watched by next winter, the two trials of another cabinet member, Fall; and after seeing the conviction of the alien property custodian, Miller, and the imprisonment of the head of the veterans' bureau, Forbes--after all that, a Democratic leader asks, it conceivable that the American public will keep the Republicans power? Is the world upside down? Has America come to a point where it prefers prosperity to honesty? Caught in Own Trap.

The Democrat who asks this question holds to the expectation that in the election next year the issue will be not religion, and not prohibition and not prosperity. He says that unless this country has gone further on its way to the devil than he likes to think, the issue will be honesty in government. He paints this picture- -and the record shows the picture is true: "During the war the Democrats were in and the Republicans were out. The Republicans said the Democrats were stealing. The Republicans made that charge, gether with the League of Nations, the principal issues in their 1920 campaign.

In the Republican camin behalf of Harding, Republican leaders of the rank and Republican spellbinders, highest together with the Republican press, repeated the charge of a Democratic corruption so much that the public believed it. The Republicans told the public that if they were elected they would put hundreds of Democrats in jail, The Republicans were elected. They undertook to put Democrats in jail. They appropriated nearly $3,000,000 for that specific purpose. They employed scores of lawyers for that specific purpose.

But they put no Democrats in jail, for they could find no crime." That is one-half the story. The other half is: "At the very moment when the Republicans were making this charge in the campaign of 1920 they were themselves planning lossal thefts. When they got into office they nut their plans into effect. The proved and familiar facts are that two cabinet members were indicted, as well as two officials of rank equivalent to the cabinet, the alien property The train will arrive in Wednesday morning. The New York Rotary club will give a farewell luncheon in the evening.

Delegates will sail Thursday morning on the Cunard liner "Caronia," arriving at Ostend June 4. Rotary officers, including district governors, will give a dinner day night, June 6, for Albert of Belgium. A. G. Reid, attorney, had been elected as delegate to the convention, but was unable to attend and Miller was named in his stead.

and the head of the war veterans' bureau." Incidentally the Democrats believe, and have good ground for believing, the tale of Republican corruption is not yet fully told. They Ray that within the year before the coming election another Republican scandal will be exposed as sensational as that of Fall and Daugherty and the others already known. Walsh May Come to Fore. If honesty in government is the issue in the election next year, the appropriate Democratic candidate is Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana.

He is the outstanding person, the one clearly responsible, by sheer power of intellect and tireless will, for, unearthing the complex crimes Republican offleeholders. Several months ago Senator Walsh was visiting in South Carolina. He was asked by Gov. McLeod to make a speech. He made it.

He and his speech were described by the editor of The Columbia (S. State, This description throws interesting light on several things. this description and bearing in mind that Senator Walsh is a Catholic, tho a dry one and a western we get some light on allegation that the south is prejudiced against Catholics as such, Southern Comment on Catholics The Columbia (S. State's description of Senator Walsh making a speech read: "What kind of people inhabit Montana? "A strange kind of man, a senator, came here from Montana delivered a strange kind of political speech. He spoke an hour ten minutes.

No one left. Frequently was applauded. Young people as well as old listened and can tell what he said. "In an hour and ten minutes not once did this United States senator say "He did not speak of himself at all. He mention his He did not mention his He did not use the word 'liar' or 'scoundrel' or He did not.

tell a joke. "He did not 'pay a tribute to the He tore no passion to tatters. He scarcely used a figure of speech. He made no clever phrases, no epigrams. did denounce or mention 'Wall Street' or the 'money He did not denounce at all.

"Not roaring, he spoke at times with vehemence, with gesturing, easy and graceful, not extravagant. "The leader and principal actor in the historic rejection of Mr. Warren by the senate, he told it without saying that he had anything to do with it, just as tho he had been a reporter in the gallery. "He put into words no conclusions; in orderly, clear, closely articulated sentences he marshaled facts, leaving his hearers to infer and conclude. "He spoke as an advocate of the average man against government by wealth, without anger, without harshness, in about the manner and terms that one would expect a lawyer of the first rank representing a great corporation to use in addressing the supreme court, with no end in view but to convince the court and get the decision.

"He was master of his subject; he knew what he was talking about. Every man and woman of his audience carried away what he said. "In Montana people nominate in primaries, as in South Carolina. That Montana sends to the senate a Democrat who exerts an influence for by the circumstances that thruout the republic is accounted ted is a two-party state in part only. The state has about one-third the population of South Carolina.

"As interesting as is the senator himself is the inquiry, what kind of people are there, wheat growers, herdsmen, copper and silver miners scattered over a mountain state three times as large as South Carolina, who send to Washing. ton an informed thinker publicist? "Would South Carolina rally to a man who did not denounce or joke, who had too much respect for them and for himself to 'speak down to them'? "What kind of people inhabit Montana?" (c) New York Herald. Tribune HAIL AT SHELL ROCK. Shell Rock, May -Hail accompanied a heavy rain storm here about 2 p. m.

Friday, but no extensive damage was done. The stones were small. ODD FELLOWS HAVE MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY All Branches of Order Will Join in Rites at First M. E. Church, 7:30 p.

m. All branches of Independent Order of Odd Fellows in the city will join in the annual memorial service for their departed brothers and sisters Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in First Methodist Episcopal church. cluded are the members of Black Hawk lodge No.

72: Waterloo lodge No. 716; Temple Rebekah lodge 54 and Sunshine Rebekah No. 326. Rev. J.

Arthur Young, pastor of First church, will deliver the memorial address and the choir will provide a sacred musical setting. Members of the various organizations will meet at their halls and march to the church. All Canton members will meet at the Black Hawk lodge hall. Lawn Mowers. $8.95 Gates.

COUNTY'S RURAL SCHOOLS TO HAVE GLASS OF NINETY Graduates Will Receive Their Diplomas at Farm Bureau Picnic June 9. Ninety pupils in the rural schools of Black Hawk county passed the eighth grade examination and will be given diplomas at 1:30 p. m. June 9 at the farm bureau picnic, County Superintendent A. E.

Jewett announced yesterday. Of the graduates 47 are girls and 43 are boys. The graduates are as follows: Barclay township Pearl Rose, No. Robert Peverill. No.

9. Bennington--Clarence O. Faust, No. 3: Lewis Nelson, No. Catherine Car.

rigg, Alice Holdiman, No. Edwin Fink, No. 8. Big Creek-Woodrow Wilson, No. Floyd Burrows, No.

8, Black Hawk- -Monica Andorf, Winfred Braun, No. Asaph N. Fogdall, No. 8. Cedar Ronald Hubbard, Frances Eleanor Hubbard, No.

Osce Myers, No. Vera Evelyn Cone, No. 3: Edna Koontz, No. Nelda Foulk, Jack Wallace, No. 6.

Cedar Falls Winnifred Bisbing, Clarence Randall, Lyle Webster, Evelyn Malan, No. Mary Ingebore Hansen, John V. Hansen. Adah Miller, Elna Schmidt, Ethel Irene Woodman, No. 8: Robert C.

Porter, No. 9. Eagle- Frances Strohbehm, No. 9. East Waterloo Esther Siegel, No.

1: Vione Worley, No. Bernard Myers, No. Irene Burk, Lucylle Powers, No. 6: Emma Hemsath, No. 8.

Fox--Josephine Hogan, Richard Snyder, Louis Youngblut, No. 3. Lincoln- Ellis Harris, No. Raymond McKinney, No. 6: Earl Cavanaugh, Beth Whannell, No.

7. Mt. Vernon--Dorothy Heldemann. No. 2: Winnifred Palmer, No, Miriam Goughnour, No.

Geraldine Leone Bopp, No. 7: Martha Beikler, Beulah Getty, James Rasmussen, Alice Westcott, No. 9. Poyner- Norma Niemeyer, No. Florence Harold Weber.

No, William Aver hoff, Valeria MeLaughlin, Waunita Padget, Robert E. Padget. No. 5: Allen Crabtree, Harold Messingham, No. 6: Stella Brown, Alfred Frost, Margaret Frost, Emma Peterson, No.

7. Spring Creek- Alta Teeter, Earl Christian, Tom Harmon, No. 6. Martha Geppert, No. 6.

Union--Wendell Jorgensen, No. 3. Washington Andrew Grosse, No. Hugh Miller, Paul Morgan, Velma Miller, Charles Gordon Sanders, Letha Thompson, Grace Vaughn, No. Waterloo- -Raymond Ariel Cross, George Evan Davis, Theodore Hackett, Marjorie Lynn, Castle Hill (No.

1); Catherine Campbell, Ruth G. Carrington, Rodney H. Fields, George Hughes, Cedar Heights (No. 2); Lloyd Elisworth, No. 3.

Jubilee consolidated- Laverne Bau. er, Marvel Nation, Arthur Pump, Leo Tonn. CITY IN BRIEF Take care of your eyes. Buchanan for a complete optical service. (advertisement) Miss Alice Goswiller, 64 Mulberry street, returned, today from Council Bluffs, where the convention of Catholic Daughters of America.

Edward Berry, Los Angeles, formerly of Waterloo, is in the city for a few weeks' visit, guest at the F. W. Melendy home, 1211 Bertch avenue, Doris Sutherland, Waterloo, was one of the group dancers in the May fete, the first event of the annual Girls' Grex, sponsored by Cornell Mt. Vernon, la. Don M.

Gury and Jack Heavey, students at the Episcopal school of theology at Neshotah, are home for the summer vacation. Heavey will resume his position at Bartles Shepherd Oil company and Gury will be assistant director at the Y. M. C. A.

camp. J. G. Ralston, architect, returned yesterday afternoon from Floyd, where he went to inspect progress on building of a county home. The contract was let last winter, to Tapager Construction company, Albert.

Lea, but beginning of work was delayed until last week. The building is to cost $42,000. Cecil G. Lanning, Gerald Holton, Richard Holmes, Graham Hay and Ray Cable will leave tomorrow morning by automobile for Ottumwa, it the weather permits, as delegates from the Waterloo Y'a Men's club, to the annual state tion, in session Sunday only. The trip will be abandoned in case of Inclement weather.

Earliest arrival at Chicago going and earliest arrival Waterloo returning 18 via Chicago Great Western. Daylight saving time in Chicago makes this service very desirable Phone number 8 for reservations. (advertisement) A pageant. "Ethiopia at the Bar of will be presented at First M. E.

church Monday evening, May 23, 8 p. by colored people of their combined churches for benefit of home missions. Tickets, 250 to all. (advertisement) FLOOD RELIEF FUND. Previously reported $5,957,89 F.

Fish Sign Service, 30.00 G. A. Lininger and family 5.00 Total $5,989.39 Waterloo Evening Couries PATTERNS To obtain the Courier date pattern of accompanying design, send it to FASHION MENT, EVENING COURIER, TERLOO, enclosing 15 cents for each pattern. These patterns allow for seams. All orders filled as soon as possible, but should rench you in 10 days after sending in sour order.

5764 A PLEASING STYLE FOR A SCHOOL DRESS 5764. Wool crepe, and plaid suiting are here combined. The skirt is joined to an underbody. This pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make the design for a.

12 year size as illustrated, will require yard of lining for the underbody, and yard of plain material, 36 inches wide, together with yard of contrasting material for skirt and facings on collar, band cuffs and pocket. Pattern mailed to address on receipt of 15c silver or any, stamps. Send 15c in silver or stamus for UP TO DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS. For the 15 cents enclosed please send pattern to the tollowing address: Size No. 5764 Name City and State I.

0. O. F. Meet at east side hall at 6:45 P. West side hall at 7:00 P.

M. to attend memorial services in First M. E. church Sunday eve-: ning, May 22, at 7:30 P. M.

itself is insoluble in water, but component parts like fatty acids and glycerine, are soluble. This is elementary dull, but necessary, like many dull bits of information. You must know what food is composed of and its effect, in order to choose wisely. M. L- -Whiteheads are enlarged pores filled with secretions, and 110- prisoned because of the outer skin hardening over them.

They would be blackheads if it were not for this covering over the pores. In either case, it shows there is poor elimination, or this function is not keeping the system cleared, and the pores of the skin are being overtaxed to maintain the balance. If you did nothing else than get your system working healthfully, your skin would gradually absorb these impacts and the pores contract again. I am assuming tho you would be particular about not neglecting to take a full warm bath every day also. The only local treatment you can take is to prick the head of each impact, press out the secretion, and wipe off the place with an antiseptic solution.

Sterilize the point of the needle before using it by holding it near a flame such as that from a lighted candle. Brown bathing under your arms, use a little witch hazel as an astringent and a deodorizer, which should be all necessary to correct your trouble. A few drops of ammonia in the bath water will assure you of an extra cleansing of the pores, which would be a corrective measure also. The Merit of ICE lies in the fact that it produces, in a good refrigerator, a temperature COLD ENOUGH to keep food fresh: DRY ENOUGH to prevent mold: and MOIST ENOUGH to retard the drying out of meat, cheese, vegetables or fruit. It is The Ideal Refrigerant ARTIFICIAL ICE FUEL CO.

106 East Ninth St. Phone 60.