Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 3

MARCH 31, 1930 IOWA CITY PRESS PAGE THREE News of Iowa City Society, Club Events and Lodge Activities Mr. and Mrs. Davis Celebrate Anniversary One hundred and ten Daughters of Union Veterans and friends of Mr. and their families. D.

Davis, 611 South Clinton street, attend. ed dinner and reception at the courthouse Sunday noon, given in celebration of the sixty wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. and Mrs.

Davis are well Mr. known in Iowa City where they have resided many years. Mr. Davis 1s civil war veteran and other Com radeg who attended the anniversary celebration Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

E. Hinchliffe Mr. Albert Baumgartner of Iowa City. Comrades J. F.

Ramsay and Isane Myers of North Liberty and George Siverly of Lone Tree. The Rev. and Mrs. Ira J. Houston were special guests at the dinner, and Miss Emily Hughes and Mr.

Davis, who were present at the Peter wedding 61 years ago were also special guests. Miss Edith Brown acted as toastmaster at the program following the dinner hour. Miss Margaret Fry enwith a piano solo, Miss Evtertained elyn Bridenstine sang. Miss Mary Louise Kelley entertained with several readings and short talks were given by Reverend Mr. Houston, Mr.

and Mrs. Davis, Mr. Peter Davis and Mr. Hinchliffe. At the close of the program Mrs.

Day, representing Daughters of Veterans presented the honored couple with a guest book containing the names of those present for the day. Mrs. B. V. Bridenstine and Mrs.

M. F. Andrews were chairman of the party committee. The large cake which was used as a table centerpiece was baked by Mrs. T.

Dell Kelley and in pink and white frosting Margaret-1869-1930" the words, "Thomas and were written. Dvorak-Munger At 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the chapel of the Church of the Redeemer, in Chicago, Miss Grace Munger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Munger, of cedar Rapids, and Mr.

Otto The aborne Dvorak, son of Mrs. Joseph Dvorak and the late Doctor Dvorak, of Cedar Rapids, were united in marriage. The Rev. Mr. Horstick officiated at the ceremony.

Miss Anna Marcella Robbing and Mr. Thomas Yarnell, both of Cedar Rapids, attended the couple. Mrs. Dvorak attended the University of Iowa and was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. In 1928 she was selected as one of the most beantiful of the University of' Towa co-eds.

Mr. Dvorak also attended the university and is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He is now. employed by the publishers of the American Weekly in Chicago. Newport Meeting Ladles of Newport township met at the home of Mrs.

L. F. Fuhrmeister on Thursday afternoon for their lesson on color and design in the home. Mrs. Otto Krall presenten the lesson and showed posters of color and design and their proper use.

At the close of the meeting a deliclous luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Fuhr. meister, Mrs. Raymond Lacina and Mrs. George Krall.

Perfect dyeing so easily done! DIAMOND DYES contain the highest quality anilines money can buy! That's why they give such true, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. The anilines in Diamond Dyes make them so easy to use. No spotting or streaking. Just clear, even colors, that hold through wear and washing. Diamond Dyes never give things that re-dyed look.

They are just 15c at all drug stores. When perfect dyeing costs no more- is SO easy- why experiment with makeshifts? Diamond Dyes Highest Quality for 50 Years A Permanent For Gray Hair Special Oil Treatments Will Assure Success and Prevent the Usual Yellowish Tinge By Josephine Huddleston THITE or gray bair offers so many potential difficulties that only those beauticians who are expert in handling all beauty problems regard its care with pleasure. Such a state of affairs should not 6x- ist, however, for modern beauty shops have all of the equipment to give the same expert attention to gray or white hair that is given to any other shade. Perhaps the two greatest gray problems hair JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTOM, are JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTOM, dryness and the possibility of gainyellowish tinge by curling, whether the curling be done with reel irons or a permanent waving machine. No hair is so gloriously beautiful as white or gray when it is properly arranged.

If dressed too flat to the head, however, it loses quality because the light cannot play through it and bring out the lustre which, white hair requires to achieve its full beauty. Because of its extreme dryness, white hair often appears frizzy, if it is not properly waved. There is no sound reason why white hair cannot be permanently waved as satisfactorily as any other color it is a much less complicated matter than waving hair that has been dyed and if this can be successfully accomplished them the hair in its natural state should be easier to handle. The first important step, whether a permanent is contemplated or whether a wave is obtained by irons, is that treatments to counteract the dryness be taken at home or else given in the beauty shop. You can do this work yourself if you choose, although I think that expert attention probably will be more dependable, at least for a time, until you become familiar with the required treatment.

Hot oil applications, taken once each week or ten days, until six have been given, should tone up the hair until most of the dryness is corrected. Such treatment will need to be taken every few months to preserve the health of the hair, but this plan should be followed whether you have a permanent or not. It is the extreme dryness, which is perfectly natural, that causes so much whitehair difficulty. Once this has been overcome, the waving differs very little from that, done on other heads. When a permanent is considered, It is not only advisable but imperative that a test curl be given first.

The result of this test must be studied carefully. By following findings of such an analysis, the element of chance is eliminated from the completed wave. Flat windings are superior for permanently waving gray hair. When properly wound, the hair will fall in large loose waves which prevents kinkiness or frizzing. Also, even when the flat winding is employed the hair should not be wound as tightly as for other hair or it will come out in small tight curls.

If the tips of the curlers are of aluminum, instead of other composition, moisture necessary to permanent waving will not create rust and so mar the color of the "Good Cheer" Party Fourteen young people of the Christian church participated in a "good cheer" party given Sunday afternoon at the Meez home, 811 Kirkwood aventie, for. Miss Mildred Shambeline, who has been taking treatments at the children's hospital for more than a year. Miss Shambeline is much improved in health and the young people entertained her. with muse and games. Miss.

Shambeline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Shambeline of Towa City, formerly of Burlington, la.

BUEHLER BROS. VEAL STEW BRAINS PORK SAUSAGE VEAL CHOPS LIC RIB BOIL SWISS CHEESE 15c Country Club to Have Many Parties Committees for various social affairs to be held at the Iowa City Country club in the near future have been announced by officers of the organization. The first social event will be the opening party on Tuesday, April 8th. The first dinner-bridge party will be on April 22nd and will he in charge of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cox, Mr. and Marvin Dey, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Shrader, Dean and Mrs. W.

J. Teeters and Prof, and Mrs. George W. Stewart. The ladies bridge tournament will be held on May 5th, 12th and 19th.

In charge of the tournament will be Mrs. Fred Racine, Mrs. Harold L. Hands, Mrs. George Scanion, Mrs.

Harold Smith, Mrs. George P. Kohler, Mrs. Carl Webber and Miss Elizabeth Hess. Tuesday Music Club Tuesday Morning Music study club will meet at the memorial union at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning for their regular meeting.

Mrs. Louis Walbauer will be in charge of the program which will be on the latter half of the Nineteenth century. Mrs. Wilbauer will open the meetIng with a short talk on the composers of that period. Mrs.

L. P. Ristine and Mrs. Dean M. Lierle will then play "The Nut Crackers," by Tschaikowsky; Mrs.

Franklin Potter will talk on "The German Mrs. Walbauer will play "Romance," by Tschaikowsky, and "Waltz," by Rubenstein: Mrs. G. D. Jenkins will play Grieg's "Dream" and "In A Boat." The program will be closed by Mrs.

Walbauer with records of Grieg's "Lullaby," "'Massenet's," Thais," and the "Hungarian Dance, Nos. 5 and 6," by Brahms. Women of Mooseheart Women of Mooseheart will meet at the Moose hall at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening following their niversary banquet and program to be held at the American Legion community building at 6 o'clock. During the evening meeting a class of candidates will be initiated with Mrs. Celia Glessner of Cedar Rapids, past senior regent, in charge of the work.

A number of members of the Cedar Rapids lodge will also be present at the meeting. Candidates who will not attend the banquet are asked to be at the Moose hall at 8 o'clock. River Valley Club Mrs. John McCollister Thursday to the members er Valley club. A social was enjoyed after which freshments were served.

The next meeting will Thursday, April 10th, at Mrs. William Nelson. Woman's Alliance Mrs. Henry Negus, 701 lege street, will be hostess nesday, April 2nd, to the the Woman's Alliance of ian church. The meeting vene promptly at 2:30 Dinner at Lorack's Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Lorack, 12 West Court street, entertained 12 guests at dinner Sunday in honor of the twenty-second birthday anniversary of their son, Mr. Edward Lorack, of Ottumwa, Ia.

Mr. Lorack visited with his parents over 1 the week end. Out-of-town guests included in the courtesy were Miss Gertrude Gretter of Ottumwa, and Mr. Robert Prentiss of New York, who is visiting his father, Dr. Henry J.

Prentiss, over the spring vacation period. Missionary Society Members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will sheet on Wednesday, April 2nd, at the home of Miss Elsie Colony, 308 Melrose avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. F.

Hambrecht will lead the devotional period, and Mrs. E. L. Bright will have the lesson. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

C. S. Woodford, Mrs. J. D.

Burrell, Mrs. Alice R. Davies, Mrs. E. C.

Kinsloe and Mrs. George Stanton. Child Study Club Guest day will be observed by members of the Child Study club on Saturday, April 5th, at the regular luncheon meeting at the memorial union. One hundred and fifty, are expected to attend the meeting which begin at 12:15 o'clock. Dr.

Harold H. Anderson of the child welfare department will speak on "The Psychology of Apron Strings, or the Emancipation of the Child." Loehwing's. Entertain Prof. and Mrs. Walter F.

Loehwing, 1502 Sheridan avenue, were host and hostess Sunday evening to twenty graduate students of the university Botany department. A supper was served at 6 o'clock after which Prof. R. B. Wylie, head of the department, entertained with an il.

lustrated talk on his trip to the Fiji islands. Clark-Ellswood Announcements have been received here of the marriage March 24th of Miss Edith Ellswood of Rowley, and Mr. Franklin Clark of Randalia, In. The ceremony took place at the Little Brown church at Nashua, la. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Clark were gradand Mr. Clark is the Triusted from the of Iowa University, angle fraternity. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will make their home in New York City. Euchre Party Friday Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Krotz, 304 South Clinton street, entertained a number of their friends at a euchre party Friday evening at their home. Honors at the game were won by Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Heabner, Mrs. Jerry Hall and Mr. Robert Schell. BENEFIT DANCE Given by the Pocahontas Lodge Redman Hall Tuesday evening April 1, 1930 Admission 25c Music by the Joymakers Where QUALITY. Reigns Economy starts with health.

Here's food that brings you the finest of delicious, easily prepared meals. Truly good things to eat in a wide variety of tasty selections. We specialize in FOOD and service. No order too small for our deliveries. Send the children, or phone.

You'll find the same courteous and efficient consideration as though you came in person. Pohler's GROCERIES MEATS THE PLEASANT, PROFITABLE MARKET PLACE Dubuque at Iowa Avenue PHONE 427 Honor Mr. Clement On 86th Birthday Mr. Alfred Clement was the lionored guest at a Acacia fraternity Sunday memBers" noon, in celebration of Mr. Clement's eighty-sixth birthday.

Covers were placed for sixty and at the close of the dinner a short toast program was presided over by Mr. Herschel Langdon and Mr. Clement was presented with a gift. Governor John Hammill of Des Moines was a special guest at the dinner as were President Walter A. Jessup, Dean C.

C. Williams, Mr. Henry G. Walker, Prof. Fred M.

Pownall, Prof. C. M. Updegraff, Mr. G.

A. Kenderdine, and Prof. Walter F. Loehwing. Many Attend Play One hundred and twenty-five members of the University club and their guests attended a performance of "Blazing Glory," an original play by Mrs.

W. F. Bristol, presented at the studio theater Saturday evening. The cast of characters included Mrs. W.

T. Root, Prof. Stephen H. Bush, Miss Helen Peterson, Mr. William Steel and Miss Helen Ligart.

Mrs. Bristol and Miss Susan Eaker coached the play A reception was held at the University club rooms following the play and Mrs. Bristol entertained with some interpretations and Mr. James Kezer gave several violin solos. Pearre Division Members of the Pearre missionary division of the Christian church will meet at the Van Patten house church center, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, April 2nd.

Members will note the change In the place of meeting. Mrs. C. T. Kirk with lead the pros gram the subject to be Witnesses Victory." hour, Hostesses for the afternoon will Include Mrs.

Carrie L. Chapman. Mrs. Cora Berry, Mrs. R.

W. Hall, Mrs. J. S. Newbro and Mrs.

I. N. Kiser. Union Prayer Meeting Union Prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, April 2nd, at the Mennonite mission, on Orchard street. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock and all interested are cordially invited to attend.

Iowa Woman's Club Members of the Iowa Woman's club will meet on Thursday, April 3rd, at Youde's inn. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock and roll call is to 'be answered with "Garden Mrs. H. W. Chehock, Mrs.

S. Towne, Mrs. J. A. Francis and Mrs.

F. W. Drake are to be hostesses at this meeting. Family Club Members of the Farmer's Family club of Oxford will meet on Wednesday, April 2nd, at the home of Miss Lena Louts. Election of officers will take place at the business meeting after which the members will sew for the hostess.

Miss Louts asks that each member attending bring a postal card. Purely Personal Mrs. Clyde Yount and daughters, Leola Mae and Catherine, of Riverside were visitors in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Afullinex, 8 Enst Bloomington street, attended the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Baker at Washington, Sunday, Mrs. Baker was an aunt of Mrs.

Mullinex. Mr. Donald Herdliska of Tiffin is seriously Ill with pneumonia at the Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Merwyn Bridenstine and Miss Evelyn Bridenstine of In 1 dianapolis, are visiting during the spring vacation at the home of I WHOOPING COUGH No "cure" -but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VAPORUS OVER 12 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY DANCING SCHOOL Ball Room, Tap and Step Dancing Call Phone 114, Burkley Hotel. Prof. Houghton IOWA CITY'S LEADING GROCERS HELP YOURSELF PIGGLY WIGGLY TOWA SHELF SMILING LOCALLY OWNED OPERATED 19c Sale 19c FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3 for JELLO--All varieties, 19c CAMAY SOAP3 bars 19c QUAKER OATS Large package 19c FLOUR--Frost King brand, 5 lb. bag 19c RAISINS--Nectars or Puffed, 15 oz.

cartons, 2 for 19c SARDINES -Underwood's, oil 3 tins 19c CARNATION MILK- Tall cans, 2 for 19c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS- -21 kinds, 2 for 19c SANI FLUSHEach 19c P. G. WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP5 bars 19c MATCHES- -Quality Strikers, 6 boxes 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER5 for 19c CORN-Kuner's best, medium tins, 2 for 19c TUNA FISH--Fancy light meat, lb. can 19c TOMATOES- -Kuner's best, medium tins, 2 for 19c CHOCOLATE -Baker's, 19c STAR NAPHTHALarge 19c PORK AND BEANS2. for 19c LARD-100 per cent pure, with 50c meat order, 2 lbs.

19c BACON-Machine. lb. pkg. 19c Campbell's HAMBURGER--Fresh or Van Camp's, ground, 2. for 19cl more Package BEST 8 oz MACARONI I 704, Packages $5.00 ORDERS DELIVERED FREE their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. V. Bridenstine. 1154 Sheridan avenue.

Mr. Bridenstine is an instructor in commerce at Butler university, Miss Bridenstine has been there for the 1 last month. Miss Betty Baxter, who is a senior student in the university, visited over the week end at her home at Davenport, la. Miss Dorothy Gruwell of Cedar Rapids was week-end guest at the PI Beta Phi sorority house. Mr.

and Mrs. George Rotenberger and daughters of Riverside were callers in the city Saturday. Miss Evelyn Bollinger of Cedar Rapids is visiting during the spring viention at the home of her brother sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Bollinger is a student at Coe college Bollinger a student at Coe college and a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, Mr. and Mrs. Lester 'Stoner and Miss Mabel Gill of North, Liberty were visitors in the Saturday, Mr. Glenn Baumgartner of Des Moines visited Sunday at the home of Mr.

Baumgartner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baumgartner, South Clark street. Miss Vera Boss, who teaches at Waverly, Is visiting during the spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Boss. 621 Brown street. Miss Mary Campbell, who teaches week Burlington, visited over the at the Phi Omega PI soror ity house. Mr. C.

A. Boyle, Mr. Francis Boyle, Mr. O. F.

Neuzil, and Mi, James Bradley were In Clinton; Sunday where they did degree work for the Knights of Columbus there. Mr. and tumwa, with their at Currier Mrs. W. A.

Hunt of Otvisited over the week end daughter, Miss Dorothy Hall. Mra. Hannah Swift, 603 East College street, left Saturday for Omaha, where she will visit with her son, Mr. George Swift. Hills Bros' vacuum packing process seals in all the flavor produced by ing.

coffee pounds at a time Hills Bros Mills 23 Bros COFFEE No OTHER, coffee tastes like Hills Bros. Coffee because none is roasted the same way. By their patented, continuous process Controlled Roasting Hills Bros. roast ouly a few pounds at a time never in bulk. Fresh from the original vacuum pack.

Easily opened with the key, HILLS BROS Hills Bros COFFEE was hostess of the Rivafternoo1 delicious re. be held on the home of East Colon Wedmembers of the Unitarwill con- Sunday where they did degree work 1930 Hummer Grocer Co. Open Evenings Telephone No. 298 Free Delivery CARLOAD OF POTATOES We have in transit and should have on track by Tuesday or Wednesday a carload of Genuine Red River Valley Seed Potatoes, It is becoming very difficult to secure good Red River Ohios. The stock in growers' hands is almost exhausted.

Our State Agricultural College at Ames recommends the purchase of good Northern seed each year to those contemplating the planting of Ohios. Northern Cobblers need only be planted every other year. The best Northern Seed stock comes from the Red River valley. We offer: Genuine Red River Valley Ohio Seed Potatoes, per bushel $1.99 Two Bushel Bags Genuine Red River Valley Cobblers, per bushel $1.84 Two Bushel Bags ANOTHER CARLOAD OF PURE CANE SUGAR The new tariff bill promises to become a law. the latter part of April or the first of May.

The increase of twenty-four cents recommended by the Senate will almost certanly result in higher prices for this commodity. We have just received another carload of Pure Cane Sugar from the Speckles Sugar Corporation of New York. The Speckles family have been in the sugar business for generations. Their refinery is the largest in the east. It is controlled by Rudolph Speckles, one of America's most successful bankers and business men.

The quality of the sugar is the finest you have ever seen. 100 lb. Bags Extra Fine Granulated Pure Cane Sugar $5.47 25 lb. Bags Extra Fine Granulated Pure Cane Sugar $1.45 10 lb. Bags.

Extra Fine Granulated Pure Cane Sugar 59c 4 lbs. Brown Sugar, light, medium or dark 25c 3 lbs. Powdered Sugar for 25c The following offerings are representative of the values which constitute the reason why this store does the largest grocery business in Johnson County: COFFEE--Hummer brand, Johnson County's greatest cofice value, 3 lbs. for 65c COFFEE- -Hummer de Luxe, none better at any price, 3 lbs. for $1.00 SNIDER'S CATSUP--Large bottle 19c P.

G. SOAP10 cakes for 36c HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS -2 medium cans 25c TOMATOES grown, fine quality, Shady Brook brand, 10 cans for $1.00 CIGARETTES- -Three Kings brand, cork tipped, per carton of 200. $1.29 CORN enamel Iowa lined No. grown, 2 tins, fancy 10 narrow grain, $1.00 (White Belt brand) RADISHES-2 bunches for 5c Fresh Fruits- -Fresh Vegetables--Fresh Fish Fresh Meat and Poultry.