cr! Society
Oil
VOL. NO. XXXV1IL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MOXDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1922.
NO. 295
GIVE A WATER
MELON TREAT TO
THE VISITORS
Local Chapter of De Molay Enter
tains' Members of Order From
Nebraska National Guard
From Thursdays Iai1y.
Last evening the young men of
the local chapter of the Order of De ;
Molay held a very pleasant treat at I
the cool and attractive grounds of:
the Nebraska Masonic Home in hon-j
or of the members of the national i
gnaru wno are aiso memuers ui mis
order. The local members were dis
appointed somewhat in the fact that
the officers of the regiment were not
able to be present but the occasion
was one of a great deal of pleasure
to the members from out of the city
who found in this the opportunity of
becoming more thoroughly acquaint
ed with the riattsmouth members.
Preceding the feast of the large,
red-hearted fruit, the boys were giv
en a number of very interesting
talks bv the members as well as oth
ers of the party who gave to the De
Molay a wonderful inspiration in
their work. Fred Warren, master
councilor of Cass chapter, presided
and Harley F. Cecil, past master,
councilor, gave a few words of in- j
troductory to the main speakers of
the evening.
Dr. Zoro D. Clark, Nebraska mem
ber of the grand council of the order,
had motored down from Omaha to
enjoy the event with the Platts-!
mouth chapter and gave a short talk;
on the order, relative to its growth i
and some of the thing3 worth while;
that are being carried out in other j
parts of the country. Dr. Clark stat
ed that there were now eighty-three j
chapters in Missouri and twenty-six !
in Nebraska, where two years ago i
the only chapters were at Kansas
City and Omaha, and from which has ;
sprung the great order that now has
250.000 members and over 600 chap
ters over the world and Is represent
ed in every state in the union and is j
rapidly growing. One of the things i
'noted by Dr. Clark wdshe start In J
St. Louis of the De Molay Sl6 then' I
pIti K tvtinnfwofl rf tViA mnthopv rT I
the members of the order and which
was very inspirational to the better
ment of the boys and the formation
of a truer understanding of the or
der by the parents.
Short talk? vere given by visiting;
members who are here with the
guard. Cpl. Tucker, scribe of the j
Grand Island chapter. Pvt. Robinson !
of Hastings and Cpl. Dickerson of
Lincoln were among those who spoke
of the affairs and conduct of the
chapters of the order of which they 1
are members.
The main address of the evening,
was that of Judge James T. Begley. '
who took a3 his topic a discussion of
the three things that have made '
America great, the American home,1
the churches and the public schol j
system, and from which was born
the great advancement of the Amer
ican republic of today. The judge
paid a very able tribute to the home.
with its inspiration and filled with i
the tender memories that made for
the betterment of mankind and he al
so urged the participation in the i
churches of the community by the
men. J
In speTking of the American pub-'
lie schools, the judge appealed for
the greatest educational advantages
possible for the bnvs and girls in or
der that the standard of citizenship
might bo raised. He also congratu
lated the memb"-s of the De Molay
who were members of the national
guard forces as showing their de
sire to do all possible for their coun
try in bo'h peace and war and to de
fend it and the ideals that it stood
for on the field of battle if necessary.
The addreF of the distinguished
judge was one thnt could not but be
of the greatest value to the young
men of the organization who were
present. '
At the conclusion of the brief
spcec hmaking the members of the
party were treated to an overflowing
abundance of the very delicious ice j
cold melons and it is needless to say t
that all did ample justice to them.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
From Thursday's Dally.
Yesterday, at the Immanuel hos
pital in Omaha, Mrs. D. O. Dwyer
of this city was operated on for a
v ry severe case of gall stones, from
which she has been a sufferer for
some time and at the last reports
UUI.'l I Jit" iiusiJiiai ii a u lanicu ui;
nicely from the effects of the oper-.
ation and unless complications en-)
sue has all the chances possible for a
speedy recovery. This will be very ,
pleasing news to the host of friends J
in this city and vicinity.
BACK ON THE JOB
Dr. C. A. Marshall,! who has fori
the rast several months been in very
poor health is now greatly Improved
and feeling so well that be has been
able to resume his work at the office
and where he will now be found at
the usual office hours to look after
his patients who desire dental work.
This will be very pleasing news to
the friends and patients of the vet
eran dentist.
Journal want, ads pay. Try them.
CALLED BY BAD NEWS
From Thursday's Daily.
It. U. Anson of Norfolk, who has
been here for the past week visiting
together with his wife at the II. W.
Smith home, received a message last
evening of the verv serious condition
of his father at Norfolk. Mr. Anson
is an invalid since his recent stroke
of paralysis and was taken to Om
aha this afternoon by Mr. and Mrs.
Smith and where they will be met by
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller of Hast
ings, parents of Mrs. Anson, who will
accompany the invalid on to his
home.
WILLIAM H. FREESE
ANSWERSLAST GALL
Veteran of Civil War and Old Resi
dent of City Dies at Immannel
Hospital Last Night.
From Thursday's Dal.
William H. Freese, who for the
past twenty-five years has been a res
ident of this city, departed this life
last night at the Immanuel hospital
where he has been for the past two
weeks taking treatment and where
he was operated on in the hopes of
giving him relief from his attack of
eappndicitis, but from which he had
failed to rally.
W. H. Freese was born August 29,
184S, at Blue Ridge, Pa., and later
removed to Michigan where he en
tered the service of his country as a
private in Co. E, 11th Michigan in
fantry and in which he served thru
out the Civil war with honor and dis
tinction to himself and his organ
ization. On April 3, 1S73, at Kalamazoo,
Michigan, he was united in marriage
to Miss Eliza Wynn, and to this un
ion four children were born, one of
whom, a daughter, die din infancy,
and the three surviving children are
Mrs. L. V. Copenhaver and-Mrs. Don
C. York of this city, and Charles L.
Freese of Scottsbluff, Neb. All of the
children were with him constantly
during his last illness and up to the
time of his death.
In his youth Mr. Freese was unit
ed with the United Brethren church
and continued a member of this faith
until coming to. Nebraska in 18S&,
when he joined the Methodist church
and has been a devout member since
that time.
Mr. Freese was a most kindly
friend and neighbor and his passing
will be keenly felt in the community
in which he has made his home since
1897. coming here from Otoe county
where he had spent a number of
years.
The deceased was a member of
the local post of the Grand Army of
the Republic and which, with the W.
R. C, will assist in the funeral ser
vices. REPRESENTATIVE
OF II. S. FEDERAL
COURT IS HERE
C. J. O'Connor, Deputy U. S. Mar
shal, to Make Clear the Pro
visions of the Injunction.
Prom Thursdays i.bjit
There Las been more or less con
fusion and misunderstanding over
just what was covered by the terms
of the injunction issued by Judge
Woodrough in the U. S. district
court against the various shop craft
unions and its members relative to
the strike now on. and to make these
points clear. C. J. O'Connor, one of
the deputy United States marshals,
arrived here and will remain for
some time to get the matter lined
up.
Mr. O'Connor has been traveling
over different points in the state
where there are railroad centers and
is well pleased with the state of af
fairs as far as peacefulness is con
cerned and will place the matter of
observance of the injunction before
the parties interested so that there
will be no confusion as to its terms
or the violations thereof.
The marshal is here to look after
the interests of The interstate com
merce commission, he states, and
there must be no persons around the
stations that are not there on busi
ness affairs, and the pickets of the
unions must keep away from the
platform and as well the armed
guards must stay at a distance from
the platform where passengers are
going and coming. Mr. O'Connor is
frank in his statements that he will
enforce the term3 of the injunction
in any case and without prejudice as
to the cases. He states that the Bur
lington armed guards are not federal
representatives and. if they come up
into the main part of the city or off
the Burlington property with their
arms, they are liable to arrest and
will be so handled. Employes of the
company will be protected from any
demonstration or calling them names
of any kind as this is a part of the
injunction or any damage being done
to the property of the men who are
now employed in the shops.
Mr. O'Connor was in conference
last evening with the local beads of
the union men who are on strike to
reach a clear understanding, and was
well pleased with the evident desire
on the part of the union men to keep
the terms of the injunction.
DEATH GOMES TO
MRS. S. PETER MAD
SEN LAST NIGHT
Old Resident of City Wha Has Been
Invalid Past Fifteen Years,
is Called by Death.
From Thursday's Dally.
Last night at 10:45 at ber home
in the south portion of the city oc
curred the death of Mrs. S. Peter
Madsen, one of the old and highly
esteemed residents of the city and
who has for the past fifteen years
been confined to her home as an in
valid. The passing of this highly esteem
ed lady comes as a deep blow to the
aged husband and the children as
well as the many friends and al
though the coming of the death mes
senger was not unexpected it has
not softened the grief of separation
from the Hved ones of the kind wife
and mother.
Mrs. S. Peter Madsen was born
in Peterdorf. Fasfaim, Germany, on
March 26. 1861, and was married on
July 7, 1875 to Mr. S. Peter Madsen.
To this union there are five child
ren left to mourn the death of this
good woman, namely, John of Lu
verne, Minnesota; Henry, living in
Montana; Mrs. Julia Neil, Omaha;
Emil of Tacoma. Washington and
Mrs. Celia Lancaster of Plattsmouth.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Mat
thew Sherman, of Bloomfield, Ne
braska. The husband and the daughter,
Mrs. Lancaster, were at her side
when death came last evening and
assisted in caring for the departed
lady in her long period of sickness.
Mr. Madsen has resided here since
18S4 and the wife came here a year
later in 1885, and the family have
since made their home here continu
ously and are numbered among the
most highly respected citizens of the
community.
DRAWS DOWN A
GOOD STIFF FINE FOR
HANDLING BOOZE
Herbert L. Drievers Visits Camp
Barry and Tries to Sell Booze
to One of the Officers.
From Thursday's Daily.
Last evening as the shades of
evening were falling a stranger vis
ited Camp Barry east of the city and
sought to dispose of a quantity of
lioucr that he had on hand, but in
an unfortunate moment sought to
sell the hardware to one of the of
ficers of the camp and. the result
was sorrow and grief for the would
be liquor salesman.
The man. who gave the name of
Herbert L. Drievers. was held at the
camp until Sheriff C. D. Quinton was
notified and came down to get the
man and he was then taken to the
county jail to repose until this morn
ing. County Attorney A. G. Cole filed a
complaint against Mr. Drievers in
which he was charged with trans
porting liquor the case coming up
for hearing before County Judge Al
len J. Beeson this morning and the
young man received a fine of $100
and the trimmings for his offense,
which was paid over to the judge
and the man released from custody.
VISITS OLD HOME.
From Thursday's Dally.
George Henton, a resident of Cass
county some fifty years ago, has been
here for the past few days visiting
with tee families of his neices, Mrs.
J. H. Adams and Mrs. W. F. Gilles
pie, as well as at the A. W. White
home. Mr. Henton was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Har
ris and daughter. Miss Myrtle, of Au
burn, on the trip and in addition to
the relatives here they visited with
the members of the Eikenbery fam
ily out in the country. Mr. Henton
is now living at Auburn with his
daughter, having moved there last
year and where in June the wife
passed away. The. .late Mrs. Henton
was a sister of the late Mrs. A. W.
White of this city. This is the first
time in a number of years that Mr.
Henton has visited here and he not
ed many changes in the city and sur
rounding country.
RETURN FROM THE WEST
From Thursday's Dally.
Geo. Hild, Chris Tschirren, Bill
Tritsch and Ed Becker came home
yesterday from a trip to Perkins
county, where they had some land
interests to look after. The trip was
made in Geo. Hild's little Essex can,
and was a mighty pleasant one. Geo.
says that things are looking pretty
good in Perkins county and some
land is beginning to move. Louie
Puis has just commenced threshing
his wheat crop, which is a good grade
and a pretty fair yield. All crops,
with the exception of corn are look
ing good and yielding good in the
west. They report a very nice trip
and the little Esex car a dandy for
the long journey.
Blank Books at the Journal Office
ENJOY VISIT HERE
From Friday's Daily.
Yesterday, Mr. an
L. Burr, Jr., and wife
braska, wese here ei;
with friends for a sh
enroute to Nebraska
there at the old horn
Mr. Burr is a meinb
Publishing company
has for a great many
terested in the news;
over the state.
I Mr?. George
' f Aurora, Ne
joying a visit
rt time, being
City to visit
of Mrs. Burr,
r of the Burr
f Aurora, and
ars been in
I'Ujxr business
MISSOURI PACIFIC
LINE TIED UP BY
LOSS OF BRIDGE
Structure on Main Line Between
This City and Platte River
Completely Destroyed.
From Friday's Dally.
This morning at an early hour the
residents of the countryside in the
vicinity of the Missouri Pacific rail
road viaduct near the farm of T. J.
Will, were attracted by the fact that
the wooden structure was ablaze and
when first discovered had gained a
great headway and so far progressed
that all attempts to check it were
without result.
The viaduct is quite a long and
high structure and constructed en
tirely of wooden piers so that it
made an easy prey to the flames as
the north wind fanned them on to the
destruction of the structure.
The origin of the fire is unknown
but mry have originated from sparks
from the engine of tVe midnight pas
senger train from Omaha which pass
ed about an hour previous to the
discovery of the fire and with the
extreme dryness of the wcoden piers
the starting of the fire would have
been an easy matter.
The spread of the flames was rapid
and the force of the wind made the
work of the nearby residents in at
tempting to check the blaze fruit
less, although a determined effort
was made to get water onto the sec
tions of the viaduct not ablaze.
The fire will result in the main
line between this city and Omaha be
ing out or oorami isj-n for at least
two days, before a temporary struc
ture can be built to replace the burn
ed viaduct.
CORN CROP BADLY
KURT IN SECTIONS
Statistician Estimates Damage Done
to Corn Crop at From 20 to
Seventy Per Cent.
Serious damage to the corn crop in
southern Nebraska was a resultant
heavy financial los to the farmers is
reported by A. E. Anderson, state
crop statistician, just returned from
a trip thru the southern tier of
counties.
Anderson estimates the damage to
the corn crop at from 20 to 70 per
cent in the section from Lancaster
and Gage counties westward which
includes twenty counties, as follows:
Jefferson, Saline. Thayer, Fillmore,
Clay, Nucolls, Adarns, Webster, Kear
ney, Franklin, Harlan. Thelps, Fur
nas. Gosper, Red Willow, Frontier,
Hitchcock, Hayes, Dundy and Chase.
Some of these are among the big
gest corn growing counties in the
state.
"The filling of silos and the cut
ting of corn for forage has started in
the section named." said Anderson.
"Much of the corn has been 'fired'
from base to top."
Rain which fell in the vicinity of
Kearney this week greatly benefit
ted the corn not yet ruined by the
drought, Anderson said.
CAUSES SOME STIR
From Friday's Dally
Out in the central part of the
county last night there was more or
less excitement created when a trav
eling horse buyer with some sixteen
head of the animals passed through
that locality. The horse buyer was
camped along the highway in the vi
cinity of Manley and the animals
roamed over the road and as the car
driven by a young man named Ter
ryberry came along, one of the nags
ran into the road and as a result
was struck by the car and had a leg
broken. The animal continued to lie
in the road and a second car con
taining a man named Haynie and a
companion, and this car struck the
horse and broke another leg. The
owner of the horse then appeared
and made a gun play toward the
car owners and threatened some
trouble if the price of the horse was
not forthcoming. Sheriff Quinton
was called to the scene of action and
poured oil on the troubled waters
and all parties were made happy.
ONLY OLD SOLDIER
I. M. Wolff, who resides at the Ne
braska Masonic Home, has the dis
tinction of being the only member
of the Grand Army residing at that
place and is feeling proud of the fact
that he has this distinction. Mr.
Wolff was a member of a Missouri
j regiment in the tnion army during
'the Civil war.
RAID MADE ON
MOIST SPOT IN VI
CINITY QF MURRAY
Walter Sans, Owner of Place Where
Liquor is Found Draws Fine
of S300 and Costs.
From Friday's Daily
Late last night a Braid was made
by State Agent Grebe on the farm of
Walter Sans eight miles south of this
city and east of Murray,, and the
owner of the farm, as the result, was
fined SHOO and costs in the county
court this morning for possession,
selling and giving away liquor con
trary to the peace and dignity of
the state of Nebraska.
The visit 'of the state agent was
preceded by the visitation of a num
ber of emissaries who looked over
the sitnation and the large number
of persons who were at the farm en
joying a little of the refreshments in
order to drive away the heat of the
day and the sale of beer being on in
full blast, the representative of the
state law enforcement bureau made
a hurried appearance and closed up
the festivities and placed the owner
of the property under arrest.
This morning County Attorney A.
G. Cole filed a very severe complaint
-.gainst Mr. Sans, mucii more force
ful than that which is usually hand
ed the persons who deal with the
forbidden liquor, and the complaint
charged three violations of the prohi
bition law, possession and selling
and giving away the liquor contrary
to the law of the state.
The county attorney was more
harsh in this case than usual, due
to the complaints that have been
made from the locality in which the
defendant resides and the apparent
open method of liquor sales that have
:een going on. although this is the
first time that direct evidence was
obtained of the handling of the
liquor sales.
The defendant when appearing in
the county court entered a plea of
guilty to the charge and paid over
the necessary funds to. settle the
amount of the fine and costs.
TAP GAS TEETER
FOR RECEIPTS; $33
IS AMOUNT SHORT
Some One Enters Cellar at Foster
Grill and Makes Away With
Contents of Gas Meter.
From Friday's Dally.
The pay gas meter located in the
cellar at the Foster Grill was rob
bed as far as can be learned some
time between 8 a. m. and 11 p. m.
Wednesday and the contents of the
meter estimated at $33 made away
with by the party or parties pulling
off the stunt.
It is stated that there was $1 de
posited in the meter Wednesday
morning by the members of the Fos
ter family and this cared for the gas
used in cooking up to Wednesday
night when Clarence Foster made a
trip to the cellar and deposited a
quarter in the meter. Yesterday the
representative of the Nebraska Gas
& Electric Co. visited the premises
in making the monthly collections
and meter readings and discovered
then that the small padlock that is
used to hold the cash box of the me
ter was broken off and that he con
tents of the meter were apparently
gone, there being the. only quarter
that Clarence Foster had deposited
in the till. This leads to the idea that
the deed was pulled off some time
after the money was placed in the
meter Wednesday morning, the time
of the last deposit.
The cellar has a door at the rear
that it is reported was left open of
ten for the purpose of ventilation
and also an entrance from the main
floor of the restaurant where any
one could get down the cellar un
observed if they watched their op
portunity. However, the person pull
ing off the act was apparently aware
of the fact of the existence of the
money meter and its exact location.
WELCOME CHANGE
From Friday's Dallj.
After a day that broke heat rec
ords for the past four years, the mer
curing hovering near the 104 mark,
the cool night breeze last night brot
an untold relief to the residents of
this part of the city and freshened
up the tired and heat-worn popula
tion. The intense heat yesterday caused
work on the street paving to be sus
pended until late in the afternoon
when it was somewhat cooler and at
that several of the workers were al
most overcome by the heat. At the
national guard camp the heat was so
severe that by orders of Major A. D.
Munger of the medical force, all
drill and work at the range was sus
pended. The temperature during the night
fell to seventy above zero and was
i very bracing and stimulating this
morning and a very welcome change.
Call at the Journal office for fine
gift stationery, in both large and
small boxes, '
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
From Friday's Dally.
The hearing of Fred Schliske was
held yesterday at the federal court
in Omaha before Judge Woodrough
the young man having been charg
ed with a violation of the injunction
recently placed against the members
of the striking shop crafts. The court
after hearing the evidence in the
case and the circumstances surround
ing the alleged violation of the in
junction decided in favor of the de
fendant and Mr. Schliske was allow
ed to return home acquitted of the
charges preferred.
ELMWOOD MAN
IS MARRIED AT HOL
Y0KEJJ0L0RAD0 Mr. Leonard Dreamer and Miss Eva
Rapp Married August 16th at
Holyoke, Colorado.
Announcements were received In
this city the latter part of last week
announcing the marriage of Mr.
Leonard Dreamer of this place to
Miss Eva Irene Rapp, which took
place August the 16th. 1922. at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Rapp at Holyoke, Colo.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Dreamer of this place. He
graduated from the Elmwood high
school and attended the state uni
versity for two years. He has recent
ly been connected with the Farm
Journal as subscription man and has
made good for them. The bride is ah
accomplished young lady, a success
ful school teacher. She has visited
here a number of times and is known
to many for her many likeable qual
ities. After a short honeymoon trip In
the state of Colorado visitinz some
of the summer resorts they expect to
lie at home in Elmwood after Sep
tember 1.
The best wishes of a host of
friends here go with them for a long,
happy and prosperous voyage over
life's matrimonial sea. Elmwood
Leader-Echo.
HAS A FINE SCHOOL RECORD
From Friday's Dally.
The educational work of Mr. M.
Senn Waddell of Pawnee City, whose
marriage to Miss Pearl Schlichte
meier occurred here recently, is of a
very high type and this talented
young man occupies a very high place
in the educational institutions of the
middle west. Mr. Waddell is a grad
uate of the Pawnee City schools and
taught in the Pawnee county schools
for three years, prior to entering
the Nebraska Wesleyan university,
from which he was graduated in
1920 with an A. B., and B. S. de
grees. While at Wesleyan he was as
sistant to Prof. Jensen in physics.
He started his M. S. degree at the
University of Nebraska but befor-2
completing it he went as instructor
in physics at the University of Ok
lahoma and remained there two
years, receiving his M. S. degree
there from the state university. His
thesis in physics will be used as a
regular text work In the Oklahoma
school this year. He now goes as pro
fessor of physics in the Iowa Wes
leyan university located at Mt. pleas
ant, Iowa.
tt i At r At iai rAi
This is Harvest Headquarters!
All throught the harvest season this
bank has been harvest headquarters for
the farmers around Plattsmouth.
Right now, when you are cashing
in on your crop, remember we are still
headquarters and that your money should
be deposited where unquestioned safety
is assured. Even if the bulk of your har
vest fund must be paid out, deposit first
and then check out as necessary. The
safety and complete service we offer is
yours. Use it!
the First National Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU PEEL AT HOME
PIATTSMOUTH Jb NEBRASKA.
Member Federal Reserve
Mi
ll
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
G, A. R. ENCAMPM'T
Nebraska Expected to Send 1,100 to
Des Moines Sept. 25-29 Single
Fare for Round Trip.
The office of Adjutant Bross of
the G. A. K. in the state house is
becoming a busy place in preparation
for the forthcoming national encamp
ment in Des Moines, September I'oth
to 29th.
A consignment of seven hundred
railrcad identification certificates
from national headquarters readied
the office yesterday witli the assur
ance that more would follow if need
ed. These seven hundred will be
distributed between the various de
partments of the Grand Army and
its allied organizations.
It is not generally known that un
der the one designation of Grand
Army encampment there are really
6ix national conventions, all coming
within the same railroad regulations
and the hospitality of the entertain
ing city. Following are the six
organizations.
Grand Army of the Republic; Wo
men's Relief Corps. Ladies of the G.
A. R., Sons of Veterans. Sons of Vet
erans Auxiliary and the Daughters
of Veterans. These organizations
have nearly reached a total member
ship in Nebraska of nine thousand.
Every member going is entitled to
purchase not only for himself or her
self at the one-fare rate, but tickets
also for every dependent member of
the family. It is easily seen there
fore that 1,100 is not a large esti
mate for the attendance from Ne
braska. One-third of these will prob
ably go by automobile and abundant
provision will be made at Des Moines
for the care of the cars.
However, the special train leav
ing Lincoln at 10:30 o'clock Monday
morning. September 25, and Omaha
at 12:30 o'clock the same day. af
fords such convenient transportation
that many who planned to use their
own cars will go with the crowd on
the train.
The occasion appeals especially to
all Iowa soldiers in Nebraska, an it
affords a fine opportunity to meet
old romrades and friends. The de
partment commander, who is an ex
Iowa soldier has made a strong ap
peal to his Iowa comrades to join the
delegation.
As the limit of these tickets is Oc
tober 31, and Des Moines is a great
center of railroad and interurban
traffic, those going will have excep
tional facilities for reaching near-by
resort points. Tickets will be on
sale September 21 to 2 6.
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST
From Thursday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Alvina
Svoboda entertained very pleasantly
at her home in the west part of the
city in honor of her neice. Miss Anna
Moravec, of Racine. Wisconsin, who
is spending a part of the summer in
this city.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games of all kinds at which much
merriment was derived and at a suit
able hour dainty refreshments were
served to complete the very delight
ful occasion. Those in attendance
were: Misses Ruth Slavicck, Jose
phine Janda. Irma Pitman, Beatrice
Knoflicck, Beatrice and Anna Kre
jci, Annie Wooster, Mary Holly, Hen
rietta Koukal and Ann Moravec, the
guest of honor.
'ai t rywTi .TfV
53