ff-tjTMkft State Hiiterl-
cil Society
oucna
VOL. NO. XXXV11L
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922.
NO. 87
WILL CONTINUE
LOAN -BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
STOCKHOLDERS OF LIVINGSTON
LOAN & BUILDING ASST.
VOTE TO CONTINUE.
From Thursday' Dally.
Pursuant to the call of the direc
tors, and officers of the Livingston
Loan & Building association, as well
as the state department of banking,
the stockholders of the association
met at the district court room, which J
was crowded with the 300 or more j
interested parties.
For some time there has been ru
mors of the state of affairs of the
association and this has caused more ,
or less anxiety to the stockholders.
a greater part of whom are persons J
of more humble means who have.
through the .association, purchased
their homes or are making an in
vestment of their small savings.
The directors of the association
and the state department of bank- i
ing have been conducting an audit ;
of the books of the association to
reveal if possible any discrepencies
in the books of the secretary that
might affect the interests of the
stockholders. It was highly ad vis-;
able that the stockholders of the .as
sociation be taken into the matter
as far as possible and accordingly
the meeting last night was held.
The meeting was presided over by
H. M. Soennichsen. president of the
association, and there was present f
the acting secretary, F. E. Schlater,
who with A. L. Tidd has been con
ducting the audit of the books, J. E.
Hart, head of the state department
of banking, as well as a number of
the attorneys interested and a Teryj
general representation oi tne stoca
holders. Mr Tidd made a statement as to
the situation in the association, ex
plaining that in their audit there
has been found several errors that
they thought Justified an investiga
tion, but that the audit of the books
had not, been completed as yet, as
the association as well -a-lLe audi
tors of C. G. Fricke. the ex-secre
hi wlo .mX;...; trjhe worked for more than fifty years.
the books and when completed the i T , c ,, . ... ;
, ... .,,,, , , a In 1880 he was married to Miss
two audits would be compared and , , , .
checked up, so that everyone would j ot Clark county.
tary, were engaged In checking up
be satisfied. That the association
stood to lose nothing was pointed
out by Mr. Tidd as the retiring sec
retary had acted in the best of faith
to protect the interests of the stock
holders against any possible errors
in the books by-placing all of his
property as well as an indemnity
bond in the hands of the directors
of the association and this, in the
opinion of the attorney, was ample '
to guarantee against any errors or
v, , JT;k. T, t,-h
urged that the affairs of the com
pany be continued as usual and that
it would be made to come through
the difficulties without affecting
anyone in the association, while a '
hasty attempt to close up the affairs
would work a great hardship on '
SlUia. . '
H. N. Dovey, president or the 1st
National bank, has been named as ,
trustee of the property of Mr. Fricke
until the matters are adjusted. I
t Ui.t r oToto -
of banking also took the position'
that there was nothing to prevent
the stockholders from continuing on
the business and making it pay as a .
thriving and well conducted loan and
building association should, as the-
officers had shown the desire to do
all possible to place it back on its
former successful basis. He explained
that in this state there were some
sevepty-six institutions of .this kind
and all -of them had been instrumen
tal in building up their home com
munities and made it possible for-the
homeseeker to purchase their own
home and become a valuable part in
the life of the community. He also
stated that in cane of a liquidation
of the affairs that there would be
more serious losses and that the pro
cess was one that would be very ex
pensive and in his opinion the car
rying on of the affairs of the asso
ciation was the most logical and
helpful thing for the stockholders
to do. He stated that there was no
reason why the association should
not be made to pay out in the man
ner that it had for years and remain
one of the great financial institu
tions of the community it had been
in years past.
Henry R. Gering of Omaha, one
of the stockholders, and who was for
twenty-one years secretary of the
association, made an earnest plea for
the . continuance of the affairs of
the association, pointing out the
many splendid results attained in the
past in the way of helping build up
the city and expressed entire confi
dence in the ability to recover from
any of the present difficulties with
out trouble to anyone. He also urged
a great attention to the affairs of
the association and a clear and com
plete monthly statement that could
be inspected by every stockholder
when they so desired, and have this
report always available at the offce
ot the secretary, a well kept and bal
anced cash book and the most up to
date methods of conducting the af
fairs of the corporation that would.
guarantee It being always In such,
shape that a complete and speedy
audit could be made of. the hooks at j
any time, also he commended the
work of Mr. Hart and the banking
bureau of the state.
The remarks of Mr. Gering so im
pressed everyone that a committee
was appointed to draw up a resolu
tion expressing confidence in the of
ficers and to provide for carrying on
the business of the association and
the improvement of the manner of
conducting the affairs of the office
I of the secretary. Mr. Gering, Val
Burkle and TV. R. Holmes were nam
ed as the committee and prepared
the resolution that placed the Liv
ingston Loan & Building association
back in the ranks of the thriving
financial institutions of the state.
A number of needed reforms in
the way of conducting the affairs
were made by C. E. Whittaker, in
which he urged more frequent audits
of the books and the elimination
of the habit of giving the secretary
proxies at the meetings of the stock-
holders
This last was explained by
Mr. Hart as the outgrowth of the
lack of interest of the stockholders
in the yearly meetings that made the
proxies necessary to secure a quor-
um. and he urged that everyone get
out and attend the yearly meeting
when the directors are elected.
The state department head also
explained that the directors would
name the secretary of the association
at
their meeting to succeed Mr.
Fricke.
The meeting closed with everyone
feeling much more assured and the
clouds that have hovered over the
old time building institution of the
city seem to have been dissipated
and the association will now be able
to forge ahead again as one of the
best and safest investments in the
city.
DEATH OF FORMER
RESIDENT OF CITY
James Leek, Who For Several Years
Resided in This City, Passes
Away in California.
James Leek was born in the year
1853 at Des Moines. Iowa. Soon af
ter the family moved on a farm in
Lee county, Iowa. When quite a
young nan he was the apprentice at
the carpenter trade for three years
of Mr. Robert Scott, at which trade
AtA v x li-j ill a v x a. v iuiv. a. t, . iuu(
Iowa, and afterwards at Cheney,
Kansas. For twenty-two years they
lived at Plattsmouth. Neb.
They had one daughter and on ac
count of her health they came to
'IZZ
?T t, ,C Z i IT. , ' .
f?ltJi? Ume
fa in health and strength
While quite young Mr. and Mrs.
"""f1 WitLt with
church but were both buried with
the Lord in baptism in the Fox riv
er in Missouri. After coming to Glen
dale they united with the Christian
church.
Brother Leek was an honest man,
a good neighbor and a Christian.
For six weeks he was confined to
his bed. He suffered much but was
i always patient. His wife cared for
Aa-n t-rA -rx I crVi t ,1 11 finer hlo loot I
"." "" .
sickness. I
. A 2, o clock May 1. he was called
to the heavenly home. R. M. j
Dungan. their friend for twenty-five
years, spoke words of comfort and
fJ Brother Cole his pastor, and
e as laid to rest in Forest Lawn
cemetery. .
ANOTHER CANDI
DATE FOR OFFICE
OF CO. SHERIFF
G. H. Manner Will Try for Office in
Democratic Primary to be Held
on Tuesday, July 18th.
From Thursday's Dally.
Yesterday another entry was made
in the county political marathon,
when Q. H. Manners, or "Harve" as
he is better known, entered the list
of candidates and will contest with
Adolph Geise and anyone else who
wants to file for the democratic nom
ination for sheriff.
Mr. Manners has been a candidate
for this office befor, having run in
the 1916 primary against John G.
Wunderlich, of Nehawka, by whom
he was defeated for the nomination,
while Mr. Wunderlich in turn failed
to make the grade at the fall elec
tion of that year.
The new candidate has quite an
extensive acquaintance over Cass
county and should liven up the race
for the sheriff's Job considerably.
TEST OUT HOSE
From Thursday's Dal jr.
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Plattsmouth fire department,
under direction of Chief O. Sandin,
tested out some 2,200 feet of hose
belonging to the department and the
hose was tested at 160 pounds pr as
sure to guarantee against faulty
hose in case of fire and out of the
amount tested 250 feet was rejected.
as being unserviceable and will be
jusea in other lines or wots vy the
city street department ana save the
good hose for use In ease of fire.
PARMELE CASE IS
TO BE HEARD THE
10TH OF JUNE
State Files New Complaint of Seven'
teen Counts and Matter to be
Laid Over Until Then.
From Thursday s Dally.
This morning when the prelimi
nary hearing in the case wherein the
State of Nebraska has made com
plaint against Charles C. Parmele,
former president of the Bank of Cass
County, charging illegal borrowing
of funds, was called for trial, the
matter was laid over until Saturday,
June 10th.
The state, through the office of
the Attorney General and County At
torney A. G. Cole, presented a new
complaint charging seventeen counts.
instead of the three preferred in the
original complaint filed in April.
Judge Beeson then on agreement of
both parties to the action, laid the
matter over until June 10th at 10
o'clock a. m.
William DelesDernier, appointed
by the county commissioners as the
special judge to bear the case, was
present but as his bond has not as
yet been approved by the board, he
was unable to serve, which also ad
ded to the necessity of postponement
of the cause of action.
The bond of Mr. Parmele in the
sum of $2,000 was signed by W. E.
Rosencrans and John F. Wehrbein.
and duly approved by the court, to
cover the time until the hearing of
the case.
PULL OFF BOLD
ROBBERY AT NEB.
CITY THIS MORNING
Two Men Loot Jewelry Stcre
Chas. F. Foley at Nebraska
City This Morning.
of
From Thursdays Daily.
This morning one of the boldest
robberies in the historyof Nebras
ka City was pulled off at the jewel
ry store of Charles F. Foley, which is
situated on Central avenue across
the street from the Grand hotel and
the Otoe county court house.
Shortly after 9 o'clock two men,
described as being apparently young
in years and dressed very ordinar
ily, entered the store and engaged
the employes of the store in con
versation for a few moments and
suddenly gave the command for
them to stick up their hands. The
two men who were in the store at
the time were marched by the rob
bers into a toilet room and the door
locked as well as nailed up so as to
prevent the escape of the employes.
The robbers then very leisurely
searched over the stock, picking out
the best of the watches and diamonds
and other valuable jewelry and
which will amount to several thou
sand dollars when it is possible to
fully check up the stock of the store.
The robbers had locked the front
door of the store and calmly went
about their work of looting the stock
and when ready made their escape
by a rear door and entered a Dodge
car that was standing near the al
leyway and made their escape. As
soon as the robbery was discovered
the authorities started the attempt
to prevtnt the escape of the robbers
and the news of the robbery was
sent to all sections of the state. Sher
iff Quinton had men armed with
sawed off shotguns at the Platte riv
er bridge and the ferry here but
the robbers failed to pass this way.
A message from Ashland at 11:30
this morning stated that two men
answering the description of the
men had crossed the Platte river
bridge at that point, headed in the
direction of Omaha.
IS SURELY PLEASED
From Thursday's Dally.
The friends of L. B. Egenberger,
the lower Main street grocer, won
dered at the unusual Joyous expres
sion that his countenance betrayed
this morning, .but on investigation
found that he had a real reason for
his joy and happiness, as he is now
"Grandpa" to a fine young man, who
arrived last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Egenberger,
in Omaha. The young man and the
mother are doing nicely and the rest
of the family are still rejoicing over
their new happiness.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Thursdays Dally.
The members of the Mauzy fam
ily here received a message this
morning from Miss Marion Mauzy at
San Francisco, announcing that Miss
Margaret Mauzy was operated on
there yesterday for appendicitis. The
patient is doing just as well as could
possibly be expected and the family
is greatly encouraged over the pleas
ing reports from her bedside.
When you secure your school sup
plies, call at the Journal office first
and examine our line of pencils, tab
lets and general sdhool supplies.
They are the best on the market.
FOUND FORD COUPE
From Thursday's Dally.
The Ford coupe that was reported
missing from Nebraska City was lo
cated here yesterday afternoon when
Lester Borrows, the driver of the
express wagon, reported to Chief of
Police Barclajf that a car answering
the description of the missing car
was parked in the 'vicinity of the
Burlington passenger station, and
the chief at once had the car placed
in the Wolff garage to await the com
ing of the owner. The car had a
bearing burned out and had been
driven here by a couple who depart
ed on the early Burlington train for
Omaha and were evidently going for
a stay as they had a large trunk
with them.
RADIO CONCERT
FAILURE DUE TO
STATIC TROUBLE
Large Crowd Presert at School Au
ditorium Has Disappointment
in Poor Air Conditions.
from Friday's tany.
The community . radio concert
which had been arranged by the
World-Herald for the high school; the receiving committee and a large
auditorium in this c ity in co-opera-' number of short and informal speech
tion with the Journal and the board j es were given by the ladies present,
of education, wa3 somewhat disap-IMrs. G. G. Douglas gave the address
pointing to the large crowd that fili- of welcome in a very charming man-
ed the auditorium of the school
building, owing to the fact that stat
ic trouble, the foe of successful ra
dio work, was in great evidence and
despite the efforts of Air. Walter
Byrne, the technical expert in charge
of the concert, it was not greatly
successful from the standpoint of
clearness.
During the times when the air dis-!
turbances were quiet the concert
could be heard very distinctly with
the large sounding receiving feet, yet
the slightest disturbance on the light
sensitive instruments produced a
great discord that broke into the we.ll
planned ana entertaining program.
The crowd at tn uditorium num-
i x j i i
utrcu ttuine lour uuuureu I'eisuus nuu j
at the other receiving stations over?
the city there were crowds of inter-
ested auditors to listen in on the free ! own town and vicinity, a very cor
performance. but here as well as at j dial welcome on this our guest .day
the high school there was not much ! in honor of one of our well known
doing owing to the disturbances. j citizens, in whom you are all inter
To a great many this was the first i ested, and of whom all Nebraska
experience of hearing a concert of ' people are justly proud. ,
such magnitude over the radio and j "And more especially do we wel
very disappointing that it was not come Bess Stree,ter Aldrich, to this
more successful. ' gathering of admiring and enthusi
Speaking of the disturbances that ; astic friends, who appreciate so
frequently occur, one of the leading much the privilege of meeting her
radio experts in the city states that : in this friendly and intimate way.
there has been evidence of the fact! "We truly rejoice in and thoroly
that someone in this locality is prac-' appreciate the honor we are granted
ticing with a spark coil which is in having as a resident, an esteem
strictly forbidden by the government ed literary worker who has made
and which is liable to subject them good the world over,
to a $500 fine and barr them from : One who has shown the world that
receiving radio license as well as energy and a will-to-do can be far
having their radio equipment taken reaching in its effects. It is good evi
over by the government. This prac- denV-e that willpower and work along
ticing has a tendency to cause a a chosen occupation for which one is
great deal of trouble to others who fitted, can accomplish wonders,
are receiving aerial messages and ' "An educated person is one that
tends to make the accurate and prop- usese his brain power in preference
er receiving impossible. : to his - muscle power, and if he is
successful, he is enabled to accom-
VERY PRETTY HOME WEDDING !?Tr! t? e wofld.'
: influencing many, many lives.
From Friday's Daiiy. i While we who plod along at man-
Last evening at S o'clock at the ual labor, do a work not less impor
home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Hall tant, by any means, for it is human
was held one of the pretty home labor that supplies all the wants of
weddings of the spring season, when human life, and all necessary labor
Mrs. Lillion Carraher of this city is honorable, but the effect of it.
was joined in wedlock to Mr. Frank does not seem to go beyond our own
S. Gorton of Dunbar, Nebraska. The little circle, while the fame of one
home was very prettily arranged who does literary work or any which
with the flowers of the spring time touches many lives, travels far and
and made a very attractive scene fast in these days,
for the happy event. I "From Maine to California, yes
Preceding the wedding Mrs. Geo. ' even across the seas, our friend here
M. Hall of Falls City sang very ( instructs and entertains, and I may
charmingly, "I Love You Truly." the say. enlightens and comforts the in
accompaniment being played by Mrs. i mates of thousands of homes, as the
J. T. Lyon, who also played the Lo-' members gather around the reading
henghrin wedding march as the! table, and read the wholesome hu
bride and groom entered the parlors man interest stories, with their vein
or the home. Tne Driae was jrowneu
in a very pretty custome of blue gor
gette crepe with panelings and trim
mings of blue satin. The marriage
lines were read by the Rev. John Cal
vert of the First Methodist church
and the ring service used in the unit
ing of the lives of these two estima
ble people. The bride and groom were
unattended.
Following the marriage the mem
bers of the party were treated to
very dainty refreshments served in
the dining room.
There were thirty-five in attend
ance at the wedding including the
members of the family of the groom
from Dunbar and at the close ot tne
reception to the newlyweds the bri
dal party motored to Dunbar where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Gorton is well known in this
city where she spent her girlhood
days, being a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Stoutenbrough. former;
residents of this city, and is a lady
of exceptional ability and charm.
She has for some time been residing
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Hall and in her departure she
carries the regret of many warm
friends at losing her from their cir-
cles but who all join in wishing her
a long and happy wedded life. Mr.
Gorton has been a resident of Dun -
bar for a number of. years and for -
merly lived in Plattsmouth and is a
gentleman held in the highest esteem
by all those who know him.
WOMEN HONOR
A WELL KNOWN
CASS GO. LAOY
BESS STREETER ALDRICH GIVEN
GREAT RECEPTION BY THE
LADIES OF VICINITY.
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday was "Aldrich Day" in
the beautiful little village of Elm
wood and from all ?c:-:ior.i of east
ern Nebraska came the iauies to
honor Mrs. C. S. Aldrich or Bess
Streeter Aldrich as she is better
known in the literary field in which
she has made such a signal success.
The reception was held at the
Methodist church and this structure
was filled by the 500 ladies repre
senting the woman's clubs of east
ern Nebraska who had gathered to
spend the day with this gifted lady.
There were representatives from all
over this part of the state and the
Plattsmouth Woman's club was well
represented by the ladies who had
motored over for the occasion. The
church, was lavishly decorated in a
color scheme of yellow and white,
the colors of the Elmwood Woman's
culb.
Mrs. Aldrich was introduced by
ner and paid a graceful tribute to
Mrs. Aldrich. Brief remarks were
also made by Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle,
Mrs. Addison Sheldon, Mrs. Reece,
Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Ackerman and
Mrs. Doyle all of Lincoln, Mrs. S. R.
Cresap, district president of Nebras-
- ka City, and Mrs. . E. B. Penny of
J Fullerton, state president of the Ne-
braska federation. Mrs. Allen J. Bee-
son of Plattsmouth gave a very pleas
ing response for the Plattsmouth
club. A program was given by a
quartet of the Lincoln club and Mrs.
Mary Shockley. Refreshments were
served by the Elmwood ladies to the
"visitors.
.The address of welcome . of . Jdxa.
Douglas was as follows-?
"I wish to extend to our visiting
! friends, and to the friends of our
oi uuiei uumur uui never a woru
that offends.
"There are now very few of the
reading public who are not thus in
directly acquainted with her."
"To the visitors here today, I
would say that we can ray to great
er tribute and no higher honor to
Mrs. Aldrich than to say that we
who know her best and mingle with
her in her home and in our social
affairs do not think of her as an
author, or a person of fame, but as
just one of us, for so she makes us
feel.
"I am sure she feels that this is
as it should be and she wishes it to
be, even tho we forget what she
means to the outside world.
"It is not our wish to be counted
among those who take for granted
the work of those in our midst, who
are doing things worth while, and
then come forward with expressions
of appreciation when it is too late
; for we truly believe 'If you have a
, friend worth loving, love him, yes,
and tell him so.'
"And now I wish to present this
bouquet of flowers as a token of the
respect and love we have for you."
. Those attending from this city
j were: Mesdames Frank Cummins. C.
; E. Hartford, Roy Cole, Luke Wiles,
: E. A. Stanfield, Emmons Richey,
! Thomas Murphy, E. A. Wurl, P. J.
' Flynn, James Burnie, C. A. and W.
j E. Rosencrans, Frank Gobelman,
J Joe Wiles, Luke Wiles, J. A. Beeson,
Henry Goose, Nels Jean, Misses Min
nie Guthmann, Mae Murphy.
The Plattsmouth ladies report the
Elmwood club as royal entertain
ers and hope they wlil be able to
have many more inspiring meetings
of this kind.
BEING SPLENDID EEP0RT
From Thursday's Dally.
Elwood Buttery and William Pow
ell returned this afternoon from St.
Joseph. Missouri, where they were in
attendance at the Dominion Carnival
shows, which will exhibit here next
week. The boys report the Phows as
first class and neat, clean and at
tractive in every respect and well
worthy of the endorsements that
have been given them.
Much of their equipment in the
way of riding devices, etc., is new,
and up-to-date.
WATER COMPANY BUSY -WITH
HEW EXTENSIONS
The Plattsmouth Water company,
which has just recently extended its
water mains 2.500 feet on West Oak
street and 1,500 feet south cn Lin
coln avenue, are now busily engaged
installing service pipes to consumers
along these lines.
They are also running short small
main extensions to accommodate
those who live 150 feet or more from
the large pipe.
Supt. L. O. Minor is giving this
work his personal supervision and is
getting it completed in a very thor
ough manner.
These new extensions will furnish
water to some fifteen or twenty fami
lies and fire protection to a much
larger number.
PERFORMS CHURCH WEDDING
From Frldav's Dully.
Father W. S. Leete, rector of the
St. Luke's Episcopal church of this
city, who has been at Lyons, Iowa.
for the past few days, visiting with
his old time friends in his former
parish, on Wednesday officiated at
the marriage of Arnold Angell and
Miss Zera Fowler of Clinton. Iowa.
The wedding took place at the Grace
Episcopal church at Lyons. Mr. An
geii.served fof "a number of years a
choir boy at the church at Lyons
during the rectorship of Father Leete
and has been a guest on a' number of
different occasions of the Leete fam
ily in this city.
A NEW CASHIER
From Friday's Dally.
If any of the patrons of the First
National bank noticed anything un
usual with the appearance of G. O.
Dovey, the genial cashier, they can
fully appreciate his joy when they
learn that this morning a fine little
son made his appearance at the Do
vey home and with the mother is
now doing nicely and the friends of
the family are extending to the
happy parents the best wishes for a
long life for the little man.
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
From Friday's Dally.
This morning a petition was filed
in the district court asking for a de
cree of divorce, the action being en
titled Christine Tracy vs. Charles
Tracy. The petition of the plaintiff
states that the parties were married
at Plattsmouth August 22, 1883, and
have since resided in Cass county. D.
O. Dwyer appears as attorney for the
plaintiff in the cause of action.
mi.
A Good Tims to Pay!
One of the most successful ways to
save money is to make a game of it. The
man who saves is out to win. Each dol
lar adds another point to his score, and no
matter how hard the game, his savings ac
count staves off defeat.
Let the strength and friendly serv
ice of this bank co-operate with you. We'll
play the game with you.
The First Mtional Sank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
rATTSMOUTH NEBRASKA
Member Federal Reserve
i t i -
CENTRAL BUILD
ING PUPILS PRESENT
A FINE PROGRAM
One Hundred and Seventy-Nine of
The Grade Pupils Participate
in Enjoyable Occasion.
From Frilay'i Dally.
Yesterday afternoon one of the
most extensive and enjoyable pro
grams that has been held in tho
high school was given by the pupils
of the Central building and embrac
ing numbers by the smallest pupils
up to the higher grades.
Edna Rummerfield presented a
very pretty spring song and dance
and the pupils of Miss Amelia Mar
tens gave "Dandelion Town." Alice
Mason was the May Quenn and fol
lowed by the "May Pole Dance" by
the pupils of Miss Davis and the
crowning of the queen. The "Fash
ion Review of Flowers" was pre
sented by ?he pupils of Miss Adelia
Sayles. "The Butterfly Dance" by
the pupils of Miss Martens was of
the very highest order as was also
the "Awakening of the Flowers" by
the pupils of Mis3 Gunderson. "Fri
day Afternoon Program," was pre
sented by the pupils of Miss Stew
art and the series of folk dances
by the pupils of Miss Martens. "Hir
ing Help" was given by the pupils
of Miss Gapen and "Visitors From
Flowerland" by the pupils of Miss
Wolph. 'Little Miss Charlotte Fields
gave a pleasing vocal number. The
pupils of the rooms of Misses Ilys.
Svoboda and Mrs. Carlson gave a
"Daisy Drill" that was much enjoy
ed. "Choice of Trades" was given
by the pupils of Miss Wolph and
"Gypsy Dance" by the pupils of
Misses Prohaska and Gapen. "The
Minstrel Boys" was also presented
by the scholars from the rooms of
Miss Rys. Mias Svoboda and Mrs.
Carlson and the program concluded
with the singing of the "Star Spang
led Banner" and the Flag Salute.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
From Thursday's Dally.
The ladles auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church was very delightful
ly entertained yesterday afternoon at
the church parlors by Mewiames Ada
Moore. J. T. Baird and G. K. Staats,
and the meeting waa very largely at
tended by the ladies of the church.
The rooms were decorated in a very
fitting manner and made a pleasing
setting for the delightful event. The
ladies spent the time in discussing
the plans for. the rummage sale that
is to be held soon, as well as for the
Junior banquet that the ladies wiil
serve on Friday evening at the Mod
ern Woodmen hall.
A HAPPY EVENT
From Friday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the stork
paid a call at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest L. Stenner and left in
their care a fine little daughter, who
is doing nicely as is the mother. This
is the first child in the family and
the occasion has broucht much hap
piness to the parents as well as the
other relatives and friends. In their
happiness the parents will receive
the parents will receive the hearty
congratulations of their host of
friends and well wishes for the fut
ure welfare of the little daughter.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
