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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1924)
Srtra State HUM- She lattemoutb ourrotl. VOL. KB. 2020. PLATTSM9UTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. JULY 21. 1924. NO. 107 AGED LADY DIES AT MASONIC HOME HERE YESTERDAY Mrs. Hadassah M. W. Simonton Passed Away last Evening Following Severe Stroke From Thursday's Dally Last evening at .r.:45 at the Kp- braska Masonic Home occurred the death of Mrs. Hadassah M. W. Sim onton. one of the residents there, who has been in poor health for some time and whose death was has tened by a stroke ot apoplexy. Mrs. Simonton was born July 27. 1844. in Ohio, and came to the Home to reside June 14. 1922. coming from Beaver Crossing. Nebraska. The husband of the deceased lady, who had preceded her in death, was a member of Prudence Lodge No. 179, and Mrs. Simonton a member of Prudence chapter of the Eastern Star. To mourn her loss she leaves a half brother. Samuel J. Wright, of Boulder. Colorado, and also a niee. Mrs. Bert M. Roberts, of Omaha, who arrived here today and who will accompany the body back to Beaver Crossing, where the funeral services will be held. The body was sent this afternoon over the Burlington to the old home where the luneral will be held to morrow. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE. From Thursday's Daily The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Barkus was the scene of a charm ing 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday afternoon. It was in honor of Mrs. Raymond J. Larson, one of the recent brides and who has come to this city , er or ftar.K race, one or the resi to make her home. dents just south of Plattsmouth and For the occasion the porch of the ' wno was at Glenwood yesterday to Barkus home had been made verv be with the members of the family, cozv and comfortable with the use of j but v as compelled to return last rugs and chairs while bouquets of .evening, owing to the serious Illness hollvhocks and other garden flowers his wife here. added to the attractiveness, and It f Mrs. Pace has made her home in was here the guests whiled away the , GItn wood for a great many years afternoon hours. and was universally loved and re- a jiniv , mr, i nnphoAn SDected bv those who were fortunate wrc t.-. rnnpmipv r,t t hp table decoration consistine of a has-1 k t of nasturtiums and the candle-! sticks. After partaking of the delicious luncheon, the guests were invited out to the porch again where the re mainder of the afternoon was de voted to various amusements which had been planned by the hostess. Scrap books, in which the life of the cuest of honor was told by il lustrations and story, were made by : the late home in Glenwood. each of the guests and presented to1 her, as a remembrance : this de- RECEIVES SAD NEWS lightful occasion. In the meantime guests, as well as the guest of 9mmm Friday Xuuiy honor, plied the busy needle on aj The news was received here today luncheon cloth and this was also a by Mrs. M. S. Briggs of the death at gift to her. University Place of a cousin. Alvin At 5: CO o'clock the guests express- Jones, whose death it is stated oc ed much pleasure In having the op-' curred on Wednesday morning at portunity of becoming acquainted j the home of his daughter. Mrs. Eliza wih Mrs. Larson, and departed foribeth Dyar. with whom he has been their homes, declaring Mrs. Barkus residing for a number of years. The to be a splendid hostess. I cause of the death was heart fail- The invited guests were Mesdames ' ure. and came as a very sudden Y. R. Holmes, James B. Rishel, Har- shock to the members of the family, ry White, G. E. Roman, Will Seybolt ! who had just recently returned from of Murray. Neb. Ina South, Miss California and with Mr. Jones were Ethel Babbitt. j preparing to return to the west coast Mesdames Charles Carlson and 'to live. Fred Sydebotham assisted Mrs. Bark us in Ferving. WELL KNOWN MAN DIES EN ACCIDENT AT CHAPPEL Prom Friday's Imily The residents of the central por tion of Cass county a ere shocked this week to learn of the death of Peter Mick, a former resident of the vicinity of Alvo and a brother of Ar thur Mick of Alvo and Alva Mick, of near Eagle. The death of Mr. Mick was caus ed in a runaway of a team attached to a load of hay on which he was ridinc and in the flight of the team Mr. Mick was thrown to the ground, and as the result of the fall, the unfortunate man sustained a broken neck and death was almost instant. Mr. Mick was also a son-in-law of Dan Skinner, well known in Alvo and at the time of the acciden living at Chappel with the family. The funeral services held at Chappel. was Mick were RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL. rroi Tliur Daily Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Anton J. Triletv returned home from the Wise Memorial hospital in Omaha m ere c.iie has been for the past k recovering from an operation and the many friends over the city will be pleased to know that she is doing very nicely and feels greatly improved over the operation and treatment. RAIN COOLS ATMOSPHERE. From ThuroAay'n ratiy Last night nar the midnight hour the extemelv humid condition that .iled all day and sent the mere-: fine position with the firm or Spier-! washouts in the west part of the urv climbing to 95 in the shade. jberger Brothers of Omaha, one pf the state that held up train service. No. relieved by the electric and rain Heading wholesale millinery houses r was first held up by a washout on si and which cooled off thingsjof the middle west. Miss Mannershe McCook division from Denver and n nicelv an wixnout anv seriousMs a capable lady and her many detoured over the Alliance line onlv tie. Ttoe raflotaU at the Burl-friends will be well pleased to learn' tngton station registered .55 of antthat she Is advancing in her chosen j inch. fline of work. ENTERTAINS AT MAH JONG. From Thursday's Dally Yesterday afternoon the beautiful: home of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Dovey on North Sixth street, was the i scene of a very pleasant gathering of ladies at a Man Jong luncheon. I .Mrs. Dovey. Mrs. H. X. Dovey and Mrs. lone Dovey Betts being the' hostesses of the occasion. In the pleasant surroundings of: the home there were six tables of the gane arranged and here the , ladies enjoyed the time in a very Pleasing manner. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Edward Spau gler. the second to Mrs. W. E. Ros- encrans and the third prize to Mrs. J. B. Martin. The occasion was one that was en- jnjtru .o me ounon aj .uuies in Thp cerernonv took place at the attendant The out of town guests home of the bride.s parents. Mr. and Present were Misses Ruth and Cora Mrs w A Harnsberger and was at Schnonr of Lincoln, who are visiting ;.,i,wi v.- i .. . i ,.. at the home of Gaver. A T LI i T DEATH OF MRS. W. C. PACE OC CURS THURSDAY Mother of Frank Pace of Near This City Called by Death Yester dav at Home in Iowa. From Thursday's Daily: One of the old and highly esteem ed residents of Glenwood, Mrs. W. C. Pace, was called by death yester day morning at the family home there, death coming as the result of an illness due to the approach of old !age. Mrs. Pace was seventy-eight years of age at the time of her ' death. The deceased lady was the moth- noujrh to know her. To share trre grief of separation there remain the aeJ husband and seven children, namely. Frank Pace, of Plattsmouth. George Pace of Malvern. Omah Pace of Red Oak. Pert Pace and Mrs Adelia VanBuskirk of Glenwood, Mrs. Oma Harding of Omaha and Mr- Murna Buckingham, of near ' Valley. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mr. Jones was 66 years of age and a native of the eastern portion of Iowa, having lived in the vicinity of aum and Ml. i'leasant for a great many years. He leaves to mourn his loss the daughter, Mrs. Dyar and two sons, T. B. Jones, of Canton, Illinois, and D. J. Jones, of Moline, Illinois, and two sisters who reside in Denver. The body was taken to Mt. Pileas ant. Iowa, this morning for inter ment there. GIVEN P.IRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. John Haynie, residing on North Eighth street, was surprised by a party of friends at her home on Thursday and which occasion will be very pleasantly remembered by the hostess and the friends as a most delightful gathering. The occasion had been planned without the knowledge of Mr. and Mrs. Haynie and when the '"invad- era" arrived at the home t put over wnien was tne most tnorougniy sur prised, Mr. Haynie or his wife. The time was spent in visiting and a general good time and at an appropriate hour th1 baskets of good things that the visitors had brought with them were produced and a very fine luncheon arranged ior me cuiuvieuuu ui me ueriecr surprise. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. From Vrtaay'p Dally Mi68 Josephine Manners, who was engaged at the millinery store of Mrs. Emma Pease in this city for a number of years, and was very apt and artistic worker in the line of the filing and prepartation of ladies hats, has been offered and accepted a VERY ATTRACTIVE WEDDING AT ASH LAND TUESDAY Miss Emma Frances Harnsberger and Mr. George Herbert Tregear United in Marriage. One of the most charming wed dings of the summer season in this portion of the state was that of Miss Km ma Frances Harnsberger of Ash- ; ,am, an1 Mr George Herbert Trea gear of Leeds. England. Tuesday afternon at 3 o'clock. " "J " V . 3 Ulll. U 4.1 Y,l. Lilt of the bride. close friends Preceeding the ceremony as well as at the close. Miss Evelyn Hartley of Kansas City. Missouri, sang a num ber of very beautiful selections ap propriate to the impressive occasion. Mrs. Ernest Harnsberger, nee Marv- louise Bryan, was at the piano. ine nnue entered on tne arm o j her brother. Ernest Harnsberger. and' was gowned in an exquisite creation of white lace t rimed with pearls and wearine the flowing bridal veil and I . 1 nrrnne a heanntu hnumieT or bride roses and sweet peas. Tw i-rnnn, orM ftn(fnl Iw Carll'i' .arI ltm SITeel Wsn-ticKcT-cro,. q hrnthor nf , .,t,h tmniiH ihu it-; da i r,...t,- .4 altar where the impressive ring ser vice of the Episcipal church was celebrated by the Rev. Canon Wil bur S. Leete of the St Luke's church of Plattsmouth. The only attendants of the bride were two litle neices. Ernestine and Josephine Jones of Omaha. who carried baskets of ro9es and preceed ed the bride in the wedding march. Among those attending the wed ding were Governor and Mrs. Chas. W. Bryan of Lincoln Following the reception at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Tregear depart ed for a honeymoon trip through the east and will sail from New York on July 2Xrd for Leeds. England, where they will make their future home. BRIDE AND GROOM VERY NOTABLE IN WORK. In speaking of the wedding of Miss Emma Harnsberger and Mr. George Herbert Tregear. which occur d at Ashland on Tuesday afternoon the Ashland Gazette has the follow ing to say of the young people and the list of guests that were present from out of the city to attend the ceremony : Mrs. Tregear Is a graduate of the Ashland schools. Kemper Hall at Kenosha. Wisconsin, and has attend ed the University of Nebraska. whatojOwlng to the acute condition of the she is a member of Delta Gramma I Patient the operation was p-.rformed sorority. Mr. Trerear is divisional in spector of Trades Boards in the Northeast division of England and Wales, responsible for the enforce ment of the minimum wage laws in all trades. He was one time private secretary to Sir Bernard Mallet. K. C. B Recistrar of Birth. Deaths. and Marriages, who is now minister i :i"d Ms attack came on quite sud of labor. He is a graduate of Lond-jdenly at his home and made r.ecess don Cniversitv. taking honors in ary a hurried trip to hospital. Mrs. economic science. Mr. Tregear is Hitt and a little child were in Omaha verv talented in music and has held i today to be with th patient. Charles positions as organist and choir master. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones, Misses Ernestine and Josephine Jones. Mr. and Mrs . A. C. Pancoast. Misses oarjone, neien aim r.uzaoem ran-1 coast. Mrs. R. S. Harris, Misses Louise and Margearet Harris. Miss Irene McCaig. all or "mana, Governor and Mrs. C. W. Bryan. Lin-,Mrs coin. Mrs. A. W. Meyer. Miss Doris Meyer. Watertown. Wisconsin. Mr. Fricke. Mi !dwin Fricke, Platts - Fricke. Mr. Edwin Fricke. i -" . - -. f v i L i Pno t ta. I uu i co mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green, Mrs. Ralph Kreckler. Elmwood. Mr. H. S. Hartley. Miss Evaline Hartley. Kansas Citv, Missouri. HARVEST HANDS HIT CITY IN NUMBERS Prom RnttrrrtR-' rn1v Last evenine there arrived here a larue number of men who were en jraered in going from the harvest in thf south to the more northern states and being put off a Burling ton freight train here the men stop- ped for a short time and walked to the Missouri Pacific station a mile across the city to lay in wait for a train there. There were ninety men in the gang, not all traveling togeth er, however, and a great many of them took the onnortnnitv of the j enforced stop to "feed up" at the . nr rsstn n ra n to In the party were a number of negroes, who were regarded with more or less suspicion by the resi dents of our "all white" community and who have not been noted for their hearty welcome to the colored brethren. GETS BACK OF WASHOUT. This mornine No. fi. the east hound passenger train due here at 7:40 was delaved some six hours Hue In to encounter a second washout that; made more delay In the running' time of the train. DEATH OF MRS. QUINN. From Friday's Dotlf This afternoon the sad news was received by friends announcing the death of Miss Olive Quinn. supervisor of music in the Plattsmouth public schools in 1922. The serious illness of Miss Quinn at the home of her parents in Fresno, California, was reported some time ago and this afternoon a message from the be reaved mother to the former school friends announced that this chaming and well beloved lady had been call ed to her last long rest. The news of the death will bring a great regret to the friends here and particularly those who were her pupils and asso ciates in the school work. In their loss the family will have the deepest sypathy of the friends here. DEATH OF MRS. EDWARD LINCH AT LINCOLN, NESR. ! Former Cass County Lady and Sister of q p and j E Foreman of , , , Alvo. Funeral Services Today. The death of a former well known i a a orii i t - 1 . I A t mm TT A mm I T ',. i v 1 . .... .... m. u occured on Wednesdr at her home S17 East 16th University Place, following an illness of some , d u ra t ion caused by cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Linch was formerly Margaret Da!l Foreman, and v.as a sister of George P. and James H. Foreman, well known residents of Alvo, where the familv resided for a lone nerlod of years. The deceased was some sixty-six years off age and ha3 spent jher lifetime largely in this section of the state. For a number of years the deceas ed and her family have resided at Lincoln and the news of the death ; of thls excellent lady came as a great shock to the old time friend3 and neighbors in Case county. The funeral cervices were held this morning at 9:30 from the chapel of Castle, Roper & Matthews and con ducted by the Rev Percy Jones and the body taken ove- the Rock Island to Alvo where the intrmen-t w-s heiti at the cemetery north of Alvo near the old home. UNDERGOES 0PPERATI0N. l-TojA. Friday's Ie-Uy Yesterday afternoon Charles Hitt. Jr.. was taken to Omaha on the 3:35 Missouri Pacific train suffering from a very severe case nf appedicitis and which was found to be ganjrrene ap pendicitis on the arrival of the pat ient at the Lord Lister hospital. last niglit at y o clock. At the last reports Mr. Hitt well as possible quite severe and clays before he i v:.s doi:iT Just as altho the case is it will be several ; in a position so that the outcome of the case can be fully determined. Mr. Hitt is one of the young farmers near Nehawka Hitt of this city, father of the young man accompanied him to the hos pital. SUFFERS SEVERE INJURY. j-im Friday's nny Tbi mnrnine .,, the Immanuel hospital in Omaha. owner Livings- t th tpn vear n;fi son 0f Tr an(j B w Livingston, south of the cjtv wafl operated on in an effort to pffect a setting of the bones of the u ft 1h.,t hanuv fract- " . , ,,. ,1 U; r ood n x- nttorrinnn w iPii III V Vi KJ 11 V v, --v v V' WW m-w the lad was kicked by a pony at the farm home. Towner had been out in the barn yard with others of the family and the pony that the children had been used to playing with was being treated for a sore, the angry wound being sprinkled with powder to give the horse relief and in so doing the can from which the powder was be ing poured, struck the pony on the wound and caused it to Jump and kick and the force of the blow from the hoof of the pony struck Towner! just below the calf of the leg. The fracture was a very severe one and of such a nature that it was found necessary to send the boy onto the) hospital in Omaha and he has since been at the Immanuel hospital and' will remain there until there is some improvement in the limb. DOING VERY NICELY. From Thursday's Dally: The many friends of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Swatek will be pleased to know; that their daughter, Miss Eleanor, is ! now doing very nicely at the St. Joseph hospital in Omaha where she' was operated on a few days ago andt her condition is just as fine as could possibly be expected under the cir-1 cumstances. Miss Eleanor was op- erated on for appendicitis and also for the removal of her tonsils and( adnoids at the same time and each j of these operations has apparently been verv successful. Ba&neM fowne ot H Haas aa at the Soauul office PLANNING INDOOR CARNIVAL TO AID BUILDING FUND American Legion to Put Over Some thing New in This Line Hope to Get Auditorium Here From Friday's Dally With its ultimate goal of giving to Plattsmouth an auditorium com mensurate with present and future demands for a building of this kind, constantly in view, the American Le gion organization in tnis city is lay ing plans for its annual indoor car nival to be given this fall, and which It is hoped will be the biggest yet in this line. New features will be se cured and the carnival conducted along slightly different lines than the former two. which had the loyal co-operation and support of people generally. Adding to the money it already has laid away, the Legion hopes to even tually secure a site for an auditor ium in Plattsmouth, the equal in .-ize of any in Nebraska outside of the larger cities. After the site is secured, the expense of erection can be arranged for. and the revenue from such a building would be suf ficient to provide for the repayment of borrowed capital. For the civic gatherings, conven tions, etc., it would be turned over for gratituous use. In such a build ing, in addition to the spacious audi torium, club rooms for the use of the Legion post would be provided. It is a vision of far-sighted Legion members that has been held since the inception of the first indoor carnival three years ago. and bids fair to be come an accomplished fact within the next five years. As an organization, the Legion has amply Justified Its existence, both locally and nationally by its many acts of bc-rvice, one of which is the present extension of free aid to all ox-servlce men in the filing of their bonus applications. The splendid co-operation given to the local post by Plattsmouth busi ness men and citizens generally evi dences they are more than interest ed in ltd success and are deetriou of giving It every assistance possible in its plan, to some day secure for the town that which has long been need ed an adequate auditorium to care for conventions and civic meetings. Other towns much smaller than ours have succeeded, and it can be done here. So remember, when the carnival plans and dates are an nounced, it Is not merely a scheme to raise money for selfish purposes. but to provide the wherewithal for such a building. EPWORTH LEAGUERS ENJOY A FINE HIKE. From Friday's Pally Last evening the members of the Epworth League society of the Methodist church enjoyed a very fine; outintr and which was participated in! bv some twenty-five of the members and consisted of a hike to the very pleasant Streight farm north, of the city which is one of the most attrac tive spots in this portion of the county and an ideal spot for an out ing of this kind. The members of the society met at the church at 7:30 and at once started on the Journey to the Streight farm and arriving there they opened the occasion with a number of games that were enjoyed to the limit in the fresh and bracing country air. Later as the members of the party tired of the strenuous out door sports they were summoned to partake of the refreshments that had been so thoughtfully provided and which added to the delights of the event very much. The affair was in charge of the social committee and at a late hour the membrs of the party disbanded voting that it had been a real outing and one they would long remember. ADDS TO APPEARANCE The exterior of the Bates building at Fifth and Main street bears a much changed appearance and one that adds very much to the looks of the structure as the coating of gray paint makes a much more pleasing setting to the building than the former red that covered the struc ture for years. The work is being handled by H. L. Kruger one of the local painters and who with his force of workmen is pushing the work to completion. RETURNS FROM OMAHA. Prom Thursday' Deny Yesterday afternoon Eugene Skin ner, who has been in Omaha for the past six weeks returned home, and is feeling very much improved over his stay in the hospital. Mr. Skin ner has been suffering from an in fection of the hand which was so serious as to make necessary the course of treatment. The many friends will be pleased to know that he is doing so nicely. Mies Helen Egenberger departed this afternoon for Denver where she. iwill enjoy a visit there with her aunt, and family and rest from her teach-j ing and summer school work that she has just completed. HOBOES STAGE HOLDUP IN THE RAILROAD YARDS. i From Friday's Daily There is a great number of hoboes passing through the local railroad yards at present, as is generally the case at harvest time. Generally they jare well behaved, but Sunday night ' it is reported that they staged a .hold-up. Seven men are said to have Deen sleeping in a oox car in tne lo cal railroad yards. Two men entered holding a flash light and two guns. The sleeners were none too trentlv awakened bv kicks and cuffs and thor- oughlv searched and all their be- longings taken. The victims were I ranged along the side of the car. One had a tooth knocked out bv 'a blow on the mouth from a revolver i because he was careless with his (hands, another was kicked in the I chest and severely bruised. One had $6 taken from him but the general loss consisted of razors, knives and other personal belongings. Ashland Gazette. POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED IN GO. BLUFFS Miss Josephine Samek and Mr. Clovd'eroun(Js nave arranged sand piles for " Itlw. lift'., f,1 I'tr no n--.ll eta a crri'ill Turner Were Married at Coun cil Bluffs last Wednesday. On Wednesday of la6t week Miss Josephine Samek and Mrs. Cloyd Turner quietly stole away and motor ed to Council Bluffs. Iowa, and were Joined in the bonds of wedlock. They were married at the Presbyterian manse of that place by the pastor the Rev. Paul Cahoun. These young people are well known to all here. The bride la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jot-eph Samek of Wes ton, Nebraska and for several years has been teaching in the 3rd and 4th grade of our schools. Here she had won the respect and confidence of all the little ones and also their parents She is a most competent and effi cient teacher and a young lady of many accomplishments and winning ways. The groom is an Elmwood young man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Turner. He is a graduate of the Elm- wood Schools. Worked for a time at the Elmwood State Bank here and finally accepted a fine position in the First National Bank at Marquette, Nebraska, which he holds at the pres ent time. The happy couple left on Sunday for their home at Marquette where ; flowers of the season being used ex the best wishes of their hosts offensively in the decorations of the friends go with them for a long, hap-1 occasion. py and prosperous wedded life. - Elmwood Leader-Echo. LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA. Mrs. A. C. Tulene and son. Roy, U Mil I I H I H I hi IH 11 ( i H I f III- 1 1 . V. . , I V n - . ... cix weeks here with relatives ana friends are planning to leave on Tuesdav next for their home at mu aueuuiuK me pieasam eveni Orange. California. Mrs. Tulene were: Mes Virginia Beeson. Janet and Rov will go from here to Omaha 2J eck- Ruth Shannon. Hermit and thence over the D. P. for Denver! lles- one and Verla Becker. Mes where they will enjoy a brief visit a&mea Lawrence Sprecher and Hilt with friends and then go to Sacra-) Martln- Messers Harold G. Renner, mento. California, for a short visit I Harley Becker. Robert Walling, Carl before going on to their home at : Schneider William Schmidtmann Orange. Mr. Tulene is now located I John Sattler, Lawrence Sprecher and at Orange in the contract work as a'Hilt Martin, carpenter and has quite successful there. Let ta A STRONG BANK Patronize Those Whose Success Benffits YOU! When you help local business en terprises to prosper, you help to make Plattsmouth a live town. A live town attracts outsiders. It means increasing real estate values for miles around. It offers a better market for whatever goods or services you have to sell. Buy and bank in Plattsmouth in or der that you may benefit by the success of those you patronize. PLXTTSHOLTH 'The Bank Where GOLFERS MAKE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE COURSE The Grounds Committee Busy In Ar ranging For Comfort of Visitors and Families of Members. "r',m -riaa s I'any The grounds committee that has in charge the care an maintainance of the course of the Plattsmouth mouth golf club on the Luke Wiles farm just west of the city, has been busy in the last few weeks in getting a number of added improvements made that will tend to the comfort or tne ramines or tne memoers wnen i"e' vls'i tie course. In the south part of the course thore has been arranged space for parking cars of the members and which will relieve the congestion on the highway Just east of the course wnere heretofore the cars have been parked. Adjoining the parking space there has been arranged a num br of devices for the pleasure of the visitors and the families of the mem bers in the shape of playground equipment and picnic facilities. The committee in charge of the l i i lime lUino u.- n ci i ar a. slide, swings, and totter board and merry go round that will serve to keep thet little folks busy while their elders are playing around on the course. In addition to the play ground that has been arranged there has also been built a good size open air furnace or stove on which the members of the club and their family if they desire may prepare a picnic dinner and tables to serve the same has also been arranged by the thoughtful committee and those who are so found of golf that they do not care to leave the course can have their lunch served right on the spot and miss only a few moments from the game. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Last evening a very charming bridge party was enjoyed at the H. E Becker home on hih school hill. Misses Leone and Verla Becker en tertaining a number of their young friends at this pleasureable pas time The color scheme in the rooms was that of green and yellow, the In the prizes the ladles was award ed to Miss Janet Bajeck while the gentleman's prize was awarded to Carl Schneider. The favors to the i ladies were tne oeautirul corsage ! bouquets. 1 A A. ...ll.LI. - A i Al bUllBUlfl nour TrX "njoyame ' reirefcumems were serrea. u." no6icsB- i no . . r ; ooci at xrt 4 n ocyrl . K A f - ." t? '" . " 1 t-genDerger. A. B. Fornoff and John Parken ing of near Cullom were here today looking after some matters of busi ness with the local merchants. You Feel at Home!