plattemontb
otraal
VOL. no. xxxvm.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923.
NO. 98
LADIES MAKE A
BIG SUCCESS OF
- . . .,
nome Aaieni x.nieriimiem 01 me
Daughters of American Revolu
tion Scores a Real Hit.
From Thursday' Daily.
I-ist evening was given the first'
performance of the ladies minstrel,
musical comedy, presented under the'
nissniros nf the local chanter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-j
ticn and the ireccral verdict of the'
large crowd in attendance was that
it was a very pleasing success in
every way and developed a number
of new entertainers among the local
people whom it is desired to see more
frequently in the future in the
pleasant nome taient entertainments.
It should be understood that the
work rf the D. A. It. and the ladle.5?!
comprising the cast is given for thej
cood of the community as the pro-j'rrom Thursday Dally,
ceeds of the entertainment received!
bv the I). A. R
will be devoted to
the public library.
In the opening the principals and
chorus were groureu on tne stage in ! lamerj ui justice was siantu run
true minstrel style and this section 'ing.
of the show was devoted to the en-1 In the cases of Fred E. Bodie, re
tcrtaining coon songs and dance3 as.ceiver. vs. Will S. Jean, the parties
well as jokes filled with pep and 'agreed to waive the trial by jury and
pleasure to the audience. As the 'the two cause3 of action were heard
interlocutor. Miss Jessie Robertson by Judge Begley. In the first cause
was a great success ana was auiy.oi acuou u juugnieiu oi 5,au wim
listed by the end ladies. Mrs. G.
K. l)e Oil, .Mrs. I narlC3 UOVev, -Mrs.
Hilt Martin and Mrs. Will Ileinrich.
These ladies produced some very
clever jokes and as usual prominent
residents of the city were made the
target of the good humored thrusts
of the ladies. The singing numbers 'land formerly owned by the defend
of the first part were received with ant and also to convey to the plain
the greatest of applause by the audi- tiff all rents as yet unpaid on the land
mce. fin question. In return the plaintiff
In the second part the younger
Indies occupied the stage with a
series of specialties and musical num
bers that were very entertaining and
in the several of the specialties, the
costumes were beautiful and charm
ing to the eye. On the whole, the
necond part was one of the cleverest
in the entertainment line that-' has
ben ??en in the city in a long time.
Miss Mabel Lee Copenhaver waa
the soloist in the number. "Old Fash
ioned Girls" and the six ladies ai-
ciot.-no- giMuiro. in the h a rm i n p-
gowns of grendma's day and proved,
a decided feature.
The "Farmerettes" were one of
the numbers that drew great ap
plause and the bevy of ten attractive
girls with Miss Helen Wescott as
the soloist, prored a real hit.
The quartet composed of Mrs. Will
Hcinrich, Mrs. Jack Sedgwick. Mrs.
O. Sandin and Mrs. Collins were also;
exceptionally clover with their songs j
and kept everyone in the best of
humor. i
In the scene, "The Living Foun-j
tain." a number of the young girls
were seen with greatest advantage;
and the so'.o part of the act was
given by Miss Harriett Peacock and
this was pdded to by the vari-colored
lights playing cn the young women.
Mrs. Oscar Sand in showed her
cleverness and ability in a colored
stump speech and which was of a
nature that kept everyone laughing
from the start until the close of the
act.
Another of the pleasin? costume
acts was that of the "Yama Yama
Girls" and their leader. Miss Dor
othy Cowles and which received a
generous hand from the large audi
ence. Perhaps one of the most attractive
scenes v as that of the "Beauty
Chorus" in which the ladies partici
pating arpeired in very handsome
gowns and with appropriate settings
and with Miss Helen Wescott, one of
the most pleasing of the young vocal
ists of the city carrying the solo part
vt the act.
The final number on the program
was the tango and cake walk by. the
"colored" lr.dies of the cast and in
this they showed their cleverness and
abilitv ? entertainers.
GIVE CLOSING PERFORMANCE
Frorp Friday's Dally.
Last evening the closing perform
ance of the ladies minstrel musical ,
comedv was given at the Parmele ;
theatre before a large and enthusias
tic audience and the ladies compris
ing the cast repeated the success of
the night previous and every number
on the program of the minstrel was
received with generous applause by
the audience.
The "Farmerettes," the "Yama
Yama Girls" and the "Beauty Chor
us ail received tne warm approval ot -
ti.n i r rl i c olrtcinc f m Iiita !
of the performance, the tango cake-
walk, was one that fairly carried
awav the audience.
The ladies of the D. A. R. through J completed her second year at Kock
their efforts and the assistance of the ford and has been very successful in
ladies comprising the cast were able her work.
to realize the sum of $9S, which has
been turned over to the library board.
MOST POPULAR LADY
At the "New Way" dance Tues
day evening a vote was had on the
most popular lady at the dance and
as a result of the ballots cast Miss
Konerta Campbell was chosen, with toring to Excelsior Springs. Missouri, j ganized company will be owned
a number of the other ladies receiv- where he will spend a ten days out- 'equally by the Missouri Pacific and
ing large votes from their friends . ing and will be joined later by Mrs. the Western Pacific railway conl
among the dancers. ' Shayler. panies.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
From Thursday's Daily.
Evi Spier, who has been with the
Burlington at Alliance in the store
department, has just reeeived a very
pleasing promotion in his line of
.work ar.d has been transferred to.1
' 1 ri: ... (
Lijue. Illinois, wnere ne win con-j
tinue in the store department work.
Mr. Spier will leave Alliance so as
1 1
to reach Clyde in time to be on the
Mob r.Plt Mnrrlav jithI will ho imnpfl
(later by Mrs. Spier who is now here
ivisiting at the home of her parents.
-u. iiuu .his. iiiuim j. ciif igui.
Minw nA 1111 IO
f!K Hfirii I l
1 I rllll-i- IU
DISMISSED FOR BAL
ANCE OF TERM
.ast "wo Cases Tried are Without
t,, . onA Tni1 TWIatt THc
misses the Jurors.
The session of the District court
yesterday was short and snappy and
two cases were disposed of by Judge
uegiey very rapiaiy aiter me ma-
interest was given by the plaintiff
a::u m uic sccunu iau vl ai iiim a
judgment for S7.84S.7S was given.
together with interest.
A stiplation was filed in which the
defendant agreed to deed to the
plaintiff all title and right to the
accepted the settlement In full ot all
claims against the defendant and also!
agreed not to disturb the right of the
present tenant. Nelson Jean, to
the I
farm until the expiration of
the
lease.
In the case of John F. Gorder, re
ceiver vs. W. II. Rainey et al, the
jury was imrannoled and 4he trial
mitting of the testimony of the plain -
Ishort lived as at the close of the
- . . ,
nlai n t i If "s testimonv the attorney for
the defendant, A. L. Tidd moved t0'"1-8.
dismiss the case for lack of evidence" '"V5 f c roDwry was ieie
nri th pnnrt sustained the motion, phoned here late this morning and
dismissing the jury in the case and
dismissing the cause of action at the
cost of the plaintiff.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF THIS CITY AN
SWERS LAST CALL
William J. Rnffner of Omaha Dies
Last Night Qnite Suddenly
Brother Lives Here
From Thursdays Dally
ceivcTthT
night in Omaha of his only brother.
William J. Ruffner, and who was in
his younger davs a resident of Platts-
. . -
Khe 'death of Mr. Ruffner occurred.
during the night and was quite sud-
den and unexpected as he had not
been complaining of poor health up
this time. The deceased leaves
to
the widow and three children, two
son? and one daughter, Bert Ruffner,
of Omaha; Frank of New York City,
and Mrs. Mary Owens, of Omaha.
There are also the brother, P. E.
Ruffner, of Plattsmouth. and two sis-
, ters, Mesdames Mattie Tutt of Yak-
ima. Washington, and Emma
son, of Helena, Montana, to mourn
his death.
illlam J. Runner was seveni-
tnree years oi age ana a native oi me Elizabeth Spangler and receiving
state of Virginia, but came to Cass their prizes.
county 'when a youth and has spent j m the seventh and eighth grade
the greater part of his lifetime incontests on the subject of cigarettes,
the state of Nebraska. He made his the first prize. $3, was won by Lucv
home here for a great many year3 Reynolds and the second prize of $2
and later removed to Crete where I by Marie Sperry. In the seventh
he remained for a time and for the an(j eiehth grade essays on strong
last thirty-five years he has resided
in Omaha, where he was engaged as
a traveling salesman.
RETURNS FROM COLLEGE
From Thursday' PallT
This morning. Miss Alice Pollock;
arrived homo from Rockford, Illi
l
nois, where she has been attending .
ronege me pai year auu win cujujf
t ha Tscnf inn h frp with her narpnt.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Pollock and en-1
jov a well earned rest from the busy
school year. Miss Pollock has just !
WILL ENJOY AN OUTING
From Thnrpdaya Dallr-
The Rt. Rev. Ernest V. Shayler.
bishop of Nebraska of the Episcopal
r-hiirrh. was here todav for a few
iiuurs auu was a iuucucuu gurai a i i
the St. Luke's rectory with Father
Leete and family. The bishop i3 mo-
ELMWOOD IS
PAID VISIT BY
BURGLARS
! SECURE BETWEEN $400 AND
$500 IN MERCHANDISE AT
I. J. FULLER STORE.
From Thursday's Dally.
Some time last night the village
of Elmwood had a visit from burg
lars that proved a very costly one for
the I. J. Fuller store in that place
which is mourning the loss of be
tween $400 and $500 in merchan
dise which was taken and made
away with by the robbers.
The discovery of the robbery was
made thi3 morning when the store
waa opened for the day's business
and the sadly depleted stock revealed
to the startled eyes of the store force
as they entered. Entrance to the
store was made, it is stated, by the
prying open of the front door of the
ptore and
the nierht callers must
j have worked very fast in making
their selections from the stock and
getting away with it
The owners of the store stated this
morning that the exact amount of
goods taken could not be determined
until a careful check had been made
but that it would come to over $400
at the least. Jewelry, wearing ap
parel, hosiery, shoes and practically
a selection or all articles earned in
t k had been taken ., the e
eral supposition.
The Castle garage was also en
tered and there the robbers secured
a small sum in change that had been
left in the building over night and
which it is thought would amount to
something like $12.
That the robbery occurred some
time after 11 o'clock is the theory of
the the Elmwood people as the night
. . ... . . m'
rTnu 'u ii,T7n
his home and at that time there was
no sign of the robbers or any suspi
cious strangers in the vicinity.
This is the first time in a number
of months 'that any. of the small
towns of the county had been visited
Dur1
are altho in the winter there
large number and in each
y1 cu,v" lu , ,k
a eetawav from the scene of the
ri m .
County Attorney Cole at once ar-
ranged for Hans Nielson, Bertillion
expert of Omaha, to visit the scene of
the crime and if possible locate some
clues that would serve in landing the
robbers.
GO TO ELMWOOD
From Friday's Dally.
j This morning. Sheriff C. D. Quin-
ton accompanied by Hans Nielson,
! motored out to Elmwood where they
will investigate the scene of the rob-
bery of the Fuller store and Mr. Niel-
;uii nui ian.tr u.iuiugiiiuiia ui luc
finger prints found around the store
. which may possibly serve to furnish
I O tllia j- V A -v n t f Afi - V y i f.l
... . , v ,
State ??
l"ltJhiVJ 1
; " , t 7
. er Pairs of silk hose found that had
:evidentlv been tried on as well as
J,0'3 shoes that had been han-j
"
This is the first time that Elm-
wood has suffered from robbers in a
reat manf yfars altho " of the
towns nearby have been viisted with j
more or less frequency in the last
few years.
ANNOUNCE PRIZE WINNERS
The W. C. T. IT which each vear
conducts the S. P. I. essav contests
Emer-!among the pupils of the city schools
caTe announced the winners of the
past season and who can now re-
ceive their awards by calling on Miss !
drink, George Olson won the first
prjze Gf $3 and Dora Soennichsen the
second prize of $2
In the fifth and sixth grade con
tests on the subject of cigarettes, the
first prize was won by Laura Skalak!
and the second prize by Orvil Den-
son
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
WILL BE REORGANIZED
New. June 1.4' A definite
rlan forn reorganization of the
Denver & Rio Grande Western rail-
road company was agreed upon to
day and will be formally announced
next week.
The plan is to be promulgated by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Equitable
Trust company, and will have the !
approval of the three protective com- J
mittees headed by James H. Perkins, j
Richard Sutro and John H. Ham-,
mond. i
n uue uuue ui lue ueiaus ui me i
plan could be leadned, it was stated
informally that equity in the reor-'
IGHTS
From Thursday's Dallv.
Last evening one of the old time i
medicine shows was given at the in- !
tersection of Fifth and Main street
which drew a very large crowd to
watch by the flickering li.ht of the j
gasoline lamps the performance ot .
the two colored mfvi;;icians and also
tthe efforts of the ehief of the show, '
who extolled the virtues of the Era- I
zilian herbs which v.'aslhe chief fea
ture of the evenirg. The crowd was
kept standing very patiently and the
interest of the assembly was mani-
fest throughout the evening.
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS VISIT
FORMER OFFICER
Comrades of C. A. Rawls Come Down1
frcm Omaha to Enjoy Talk of
War Days of 189S-99.
From Thursdays Pa:!y.
Last evening v. A. liawis had a i
THE LURE OF THE GAS
very pleasant and unexpected visit1 1911, and has since made his home
from two of his former associates in (here and was held in the highest es
the army during the Spanish-Ameri- j term by the associates at the home,
can war. Mr. Rawls was first lieu-1 lie is survived by two daughters and
tenant of Co. B, Srd Nebraska infan-n son, Mrs. T. F. Sturgess of Omaha,
try, which was recruHed in Cass ; Mrs. Esterford of Bolixi. Mississippi,
countj' and of which George L. Shel-'md Bige Arnold of Moline, Illinois,
don, late governor cf Nebraska, was j The wife passed away on February
the captain, and among the members j 14, 1923, at the home of their daugh-
of the company were Joseph Peuen,
of Lincoln, and William J. Schwartz
of Grand Island, and these two gen
tlemen being in Omaha attending the
meeting of the Spanish War Veter-J
ans, took advantage or tue occasion
to run down and meet Mr. Rawls.
It is unnecessary to say the meet
ing was very pleasant to the former
comrades and they spent the night
until the wee sma hours' in renew
ing the stories of the days in Jack
sonville, Florida and later in Cuba,
where the Third Nebraska was a part
of the army of occupation for sev
eral months.
Mr. Peden was residing in Cass
county at the time . of the outbreak
cf the Spanish war and when the
call to organize the Third Nebraska
came he enlisted i(t.f and accompan
ied the regiment to Fort Omaha,
where it was mustered into service.
Mr. Schwartz enlisted at Fort Omaha
and went with the trcops to the
southland. In addition to being a
veteran of the Spanish-American war,
Mr. Feden is also a veteran cf the
world war and served fifteen months
overseas with an engineering unit
attached to the 42nd or Rainbow
division, and he has thoroughly done
his bit for the country it would
seem.
LIGHTNING STRIKES
AT MASONIC HOE
Chimney Leading to Kitchen is Eit:
Bat Does Little Damage; Scare
to Residents cf Eone.
Frrm Thursday's Dallr
This morning during the rain
storm lightning struck the chimney j
leading to the kitchen at the Ne-jHue suit with hat and gloves to
braska Masonic Home and for a few j match. They returned to Louisville
moments caused a great deal of ex-i the following day and were given a
citement there among the residents I rousing charivari at the home of the
cf the home and especially the mem-j bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
bers of the force who were engaged Schlater.
in getting the noonday meal at thej The bride is the eldest daughter
time. "of Mr. and Mrs. Schalter and is a
ice noit strucK tne ectge o: tne j
chimney and traveled down the in
terior of the chimney into the kitch
en and in its wake came a deluge of
soot from the chimney that scatter
ed over the cooking dinner and com
pelled a second meal being prepared.
Mrs. Mike Opperman and Miss Olive
Fulton, who were standing near the
stove at the time, received a rather
severe Fhock but were fortunately
not injured in any way. The damage
to the building will be slight.
The lightning striking caused
more or less excitement among the
old folks residing at the Home and
it was some time before they could
recover from the unusual and un
pleasant visitation of the lightning
bolt.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
From Thursday's Pally.
Mrs. Casper Thygeson and two
daughters of Nebraska City were
here over night visiting at the home
of Mrs. Thygeson's father and sister,
A. W. White and Mrs. J. A. Donelan
and departed today for Cedar Rapids,
Nebraska, where they will visit at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Burgess. Mr. Thygeson and son have
gone to Seattle where they will
spend a short time visiting.
ENJOYING VISIT HERE
From Friday's Dally.
Francis and John Neitzel of Mur-
phy Idaho, are visiting with their .
grandmother. Mrs F. R Guthmann
iu m,S cicy navius uriven io mib cicy
num. tTuuiu ucuu, luuidlld, n uric
Francis has just completed his course
in mechanical engineering at the
Notre Dame university and was giv
en his diploma at the completion of
his work there. '
Lost anything! Advertise it.
DEATH OF RICE
ARNOLD, RESIDENT
AT MASONIC HOME
Former Sheriff of Washington Coun
ty and Resident cf Home for
Pass Twelve Years.
i
i
From Frlday I?&.iiy
Yesterday afternoon at 3:15 at the
i Nebraska Masonic Home in this city
(occurred tho death of Rice Arnold,
an old resi.ljnt of the st-te and for
ja number cf years sheriff of Wash
j iugton county.
Mr. luce was oorn in coiawater,
Michigan, June 27, 1S37, and was
rearing his eighty-sixth birthday
when death called him from the
scene? cf his earthly activities. He
came to Nebraska at an early day
and settled in tho northeastern part
of the state in tne vicinity of Blair
and was accepted in Masonry in Sol
omon lodge No. 10 at Fort Calhoun.
In later year when his health fail
ed he was admitted to the Masonic
Home hero, arriving on March 13,
Iter. Mrs. Sturgess in Omaha.
The funeral of Mr. Rice will be
held this afternoon at Blair and the
i body was taken theer yesterday
ANOTHER POPU
LAR COUPLE SUR
PRISE FRIENDS
Miss Gretchen Schlater and Paul
Heil Married in Omaha An
nounce Fact Later.
June weddings have been very nu
merous this spring and every week
e are happy to announce the mar
riages of our young folks and this
week we are pleased to chronicle the
uniting in marriage of Miss Gretch
en Schlater and Paul Heil, two of
cur popular young people who joined
the ranks of the married in Omaha
last Thursday evening at S o'clock.
The ceremony was performed at the
Lutheran church of which Rev. E.
Otto i pastor, that gentleman offic
iating in his impressive and solemn
manner.
The bridal couple was attended by
Mrs. G. 1. Brown, sister of tha
groom, as matron of honor and Mr.
Brown as best man. The wedding
march was beautifully played on the
pipe organ by Mrs. K. Schroeder,
' who is an expert on this instrument.
She also played as the wedding party
marched out, after the ceremony.
A reception was then held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown where
the bride and groom were showered
with many congratulations and best
wishes
The bride was attired in a
very attractive and clever young
lady. She is a graduate of the Louis-J
ville high school of the class of 1923
and was a splendid student and
would have been very successful had
jshe decided to go on with her studies
or teach, but the groom found it
easy no doubt to persuade her that
he needed a housekeeper on the farm
and that she would find ample op
portunity for her endeavors in a
school of one.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Heil of Louisville and both
of these young people represent some
of the pioneer stock of the county
and with the splendid examples be
fore them of their sturdy ancestry,
they are sure to meet with success
in their future endeavors. The groom
is engaged in farming and resides on
one of his father's farms which was
formerly the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Ward, now of the vicinity
of Oconto. Louisville Courier.
BOXING EXHIBITION A SUCCESS
From Friday's Dally.
The boxing exhibition was a real
success last night before the old fash
ioned dance at the "New Way" party
club. These bouts were arranged fort
the amusement of the ladies of this
community who enjoy fisticuffs.
The feature of the evening proved
to be the bout between little Walt
ham and Jerome Cristy, the former
7 years old. the latter 5 years. This
bout wasn't announced because the
b arranged their match dur5
he evening and were t on. Afte
;they finished the audience awarded
the boys with nickles, dimes and
quarters which weer thrown on the
mat while the boys scrambled j
around gathering them up. j
All of the other bouts were fine ,
jand greatly enjoyed by everyone. Aj
J like exhibition will be given next!
Thursday.
MAKE LONG TRIP
From Friday's Dally.
Wiliiam Thomas and wife, who
make their home on a ranch near
AlbUQuernue, New Mexico, were
here today enjoying a visit at the
home of Mrs. Thomas uncle, Lester
Burrows and wife. Mr. and Mr
Thomas are expecting to leave to
night or tomorrow for Nebraska City
where they will visit over Sunday
and from there go to their home.
They have been visiting in Omaha
with relatives and made the trip
from New Mexico to Nebraska in
their car, being four days on the
road and had a ver yenjoyable time
altho on their return they may be
delayed by the heavy rains that have
been visiting Kansas, Oklahoma and
western Texas.
GETTING READY
FOR FOURTH OF
JULY PICNIC
Committee to Raise Funds for the
Big Old Fashioned Gathering
Meeting Ready Response
The committee of the merchants of
the city who are co-operating with
the heads of many other organiza
tions in arranging for the big com
munity picnic on July 4th, were out
yesterday to solicit funds from among
the various business houses and met
with a very generous response that
will insure a treat for the residents
of the city and the surrounding
country side who desire to spend the
day in a real old fashioned picnic
and get together meeting.
The picnic will be entirely a com
munity affair and all organizations
of business men, churches, lodges
and shop-men and women will be
asked to join in the arranging of
the festivities and to come and. have
one big time at the picnic grounds
on the C. L. Wiles farm west of the
city on the glorious Fourth of July.
Net alone are the residents of the
city asked to take part but the resi
dents of the county who desire to
enjoy one of the good old fashioned
gatherings are invited to come in
and spend the day at the picnic.
The business men are going to
provide watermelon. Ice cream and
lemonade for the crowd at the pic
nic graunds according to the present
plans of the promoters.
Those who have made no plans for
the observance of the day would do
well to prepare to spend the natal
day of the nation here in Platts
mouth. LONGS FOR GOOD WEATEER
One of the parties who has been
devotedly longing for a few days of
good weather and sun shine is Jesse
Elliott, the street commissioner, who
has a large program of work mapped
out for himself and the street de
partment but which has been all
jazzed up by the rains of the past
three weeks. The rains have done
more or less washing in the dirt
roads and with the other work that
has been necessary will keep the
street workers bus yas bees when
the weather settles so that they can
get busy.
Business forms of all kinds print'
ed at the Journal office.
ffl CORDIAL j
I j BANKING j
1
The Sword of
Damocles!
Damocles, according to legend, was in
vited to a banquet given by the Emperor
Dionysus. After he was seated he glanced
upward and saw, directly above his head, a
sword suspended by a single hair.
The man who is continually in debt is in
a position similar to that of Damocles. His
future is in the hands of fate.
This will be a more comfortable year in
Cass county, if we hold down borrowing to
the lowest possible point. Let's avoid all debts
that are not absolutely necessary.
THE FlRSTMTIONALBANK
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL- AT HOME
PLATTSMOUTH J5L NEBRASKA.
ENTERTAINS AT TWO
CHARMING LUNCHEONS
Mrs. W. J. Streight is Hostess to a
Number of Friends at Bridge
Lnnchecns at Her Home.
From Friday Ially.
j Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. William
J. Streight entertained very de
. lightfjlly at her attractive home on
JOak Htreet at a 1 o'clock bridge
lunchi-on for a number of her
j friends. The home was arranged
.with decorations of the garden roses
in a color scheme of pink and white
and which made a mott pleasant tot
ting. Six tables were prepared ami in
the bridge contest the prize was
awarded to Mrs. Edwin T. Dutchcr
of Warrenburg. Missouri, who is
spending a short time here. Mrs.
Streight was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Evi Spier of Alliance. The
guests, were: Mesdames Edwin T.
Dutcher, T. P. Livingston, Henry F.
Goos, William A. Robertson, P. J.
Flynn, James T. Begley, Frank L.
Cummins, L. O. Minor, E. J. Richey,
J. S. Livingston. James W. Burnie.
S?arl S. Davis. Henry A. Schneider,
E. A. Wurl, C. E. Hartford. Reese
Hastain of Louisville, George E. De
Wolf, George K. Petring, Katherine
Minor, Misses Mae Murphy. Hazel
Dovey, Verna Leonard and Mrs.
Henry Herold, Jr., of Omaha.
This afternoon, Mrs. Streight en
tertained at a 1 o'clock bridge lunc h
eon in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Spier, who is soon to leave for Clyde.
Illinois, where she will make her
home in the future. The home was
unusually pleasing with the attrac
tive floral decorations In the color
scheme of pink and white and the
ladies enjoyed the the utmost the
time In the fascinations of bridge.
The guests were: Mesdames Charles
Dovey, Waldemar Soennichsen, Hen
ry MoMaken. lone Dovey Betts, II.
N. Dovey, Henry G. Soennichsen. R.
W. Clement, William Goehner of
Seward, C. A. Rosencrans, George O.
Dovey, William E. Rosencrans. R.
F. Patterson, Floyd Harding. J. A.
Donelan, Henry Herold, Mrs. Reno
of Boone, Iowa. M lives Margaret
Donelan, Eleanor Burnie, Made-line
Minor, . Nora Livingston, Gertrude
Morgan, Dora Frlcfer, Mia and Bar
bara Gering.
NEEDS SOME ATTENTION
Prom Friday's Dally.
That the intersection of Seventh
and Pearl streets with Chicago ave
nue should have some regulation as
to traffic seems to be quite a general
demand by those who reside in that
locality and who are familiar with
the situation.
An intersection marker such as is
used on Main street is urged to be
placed there to keep cars and trucks
on the right side of the street and
to prevent accidents that are threat
ened every day in that locality. The
cars coming down Seventh street
have little chance to avoid a collis
ion when cars coming up or down
Pearl street are coming at a good
rate of speed as it is really impossible
to see from the north portion of
Seventh street ntil clear into the in
tersection. If a car is on the wrong side of
the street as the residents of that
section claim they are quite often,
it is hard to avoid an accident. If
the marker will do any good in rem
edying a bad situation it Bhould be
placed at this street intersection.
SB