Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
5 be
3
um
VOL. NO. XT,n
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1926.
NO. 23
Arbor Day
Brings Holiday
to but Few
Larger Part of the Citizens Pay
Little Attention to Nebraska's
Own Legal Holiday.
From Thursday's Dailv
Today was the occasion set aside
by the law of the state of Nebraska
and by proclamation of Governor Mc
Mullen. as Nebraska's own holiday
Arbor day. The event was not gen
rrallv nhsprvpd in thp ritv hnupver
as only the banks of the city and the
larger part of the offices at the court
house were closed for the day in '
honor of the snirit of the tree nlant-!
ers. .
This holiday has a real significance
for the residents of the whole state
of Nebraska, and particularly this
section, where the father of Arbor j
day was for so many years a dis-j
tinguished figure in the history of
Nebraska. The holiday and the ideal j
that it represents is one of the many
ton has left to the future generations j
for the improvement and betterment j
of the great western state that he
made his homeland. j
The spirit of Mr. Morton and other j
!?.lnJf.tr SV.Z0l
iiiio Bine nuru ii CM-' "& concerts will he suitaDle features ior
Sling territory, has contributed a;the entertainment of the public and
wonderful part to the story of the wnetner or not tney are to be heid
development of Nebraska, and not here wU1 be iargely up to the resi
the least of their efforts was the;ents pj tnjs city
urging on the early residents of the The Eagles band which plaved last
teaching. "Plant Trees." and by fol-L. i i,(
lnwine- this teaching- there has been - . n ,
ioiDg mis. lemniug mere uis oft-u and the:r work in this line will large-
attractive growths of forestry over,, d d on the matter of whether
the state that was at one time large- c nof tbev are to have the opportun-
ly barren of trees save along the i f tting to practical use the les-
valleys of the pioneer water courses. d pra6cticthat thev will have
It was in our neighboring city. tn thrmirh Wnr thp Rtartill!r nf
sage
Arbor Lodge first issued his call to
the pioneers to plant trees and shrub
bery to aid in the development of the
new state and from his earnest and
thoughtful efforts for the uphuilding
of the 6tate grew the idea of the holi
day set aside for once each year when
the residents, should set aside,, their
other tasks and do their part toward
improving and replenishing the nat
ural beauties and resources of the
state.
By legislative enactment in 1872,
the holiday was created and has since
been observed by the state.
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY
From Thursday's Daily
Last evening the members of the
r,ntioiir- Danchtprs of America were
cT.tnrtniTinH - at thp :
home of Mrs. A. G. TJach on the oc
casion of one of their regular social
meetings and which was in the nature
of a card party.
The rooms of this hospitablefcome
were filled with a very jolly party of
the ladies and who passed the hours
most pleasantly in bridge and high
five at which the ladies showed the
greatest skill and in which the great
est interest was taken by the mem-
Nebraska City, that the sage of',,, " i
In the bridge contest Mrs. Balduff.80. as th .wefer conditions are
was the winner of the first prize while. fettd sufficient to allow the play
Mrs. William Woolcott was awarded to Pen and 11 is expected that this
the consolation prize and in the high summer will see one of the most
five games Mrs. L. B. Egenberger active tennis seasons that has been
proved the most successful while Mrs. en3'ed n several years .
Gould of York was awarded the con- The Plattsmouth Tennis club met
eolation prize at the office of the Thomas Walling
The partv was held by the commit- Abstract Co., on Wednesday evening
tee consisting of Mrs. Bach. Mrs.iand started the first business of
Joseph Libershal and the Misses ' of the year by electing Ray Larson
Elizabeth Bergman. Josephine Rys as the president and C. J. Katterson
and Helen Egenberger, and who as the secretary-treasurer of the club,
proved to be royal hostesses to the! The courts, situated on west Gran
mombcrs of the jolly party. lite street, are reported as being in
Dainty and delicious refreshments excellent condition for the forthcom
served at a suitable hour added to the imf season and with a few minor
very much enjoyed event of this so
ciety. NO NEWS OF MISSING MAN
From Thursday's Daily
There has been on additional in
formation received here in regard to
the disappearance of John Kroehler
of Omaha, and the relatives here are
holding out but little hope that he
is still living and are convinced that
he has made good his threat to end
his life by drowning.
It is stated that Mr. Kroehler was
a man of a high type of intelligence
and his nature had been that of a
deep student and reader. That he
has given the matter of ending his
life some very serious and deliberate
consideration wus evidenced by the
first intimation of the intention to
commit suicide of Mr. Kroehler.
BURLINGTON OFFICIALS HERE
From Thursday's Daily
This afternoon President Hale
Holden of the Burlington, Vice
President E. P. Braken, in charge
of the operating department of the
railroad, with a number of the minor
officials of the railroad, arrievd in
the city on a special train from Chi
cago. The party spent some time
here visiting at the local Burling
ton shops and looking over the plant
which the company ha.s In operation
nere.. w niie here they were the
guests of Superintendent William
Baird and who had the pleasure ot
guiding them over the local shops.
ATTENDS WEDDING
From Friday's Daily
Miss Helen Toman returned from
Omaha last evening where she was an
invited guest at the wedding of her
friend, Anna Mae Sawyer.
The wedding took place at St.
Agnes church with a high mass and
Father Brock and Father Morin per
formed the ceremonies.
After the wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's
parents. There were about forty
guests, including Father Brock and
Father Morin.
After the breakfast everybody en-
joyed a good
time with the couple
ne stunts were being
and while some
pulled on the couple witn tneir at-
tendants left for a joy ride to Fre -
mont from where the Drue ana
j groom left for parts unknown
Band Concert
Season Will be
ww 1 O
Jlf" Ib 21110 xOflll
!Local Band Is Planning to Se-Organ-
ize if Opportunity for Playing
Is to Be Offered.
From Thursday s Daily
The 'season of the vear is fast aD
oachi wl?en the summer band
The band concerts are the source of
a great deal of pleasure to not only
lll, 1 V Ul UV A k W . I ft .J7 X, ft, lUV VAvJSbWAM
from nil nart nf tho nnuntv and from
far more distant point as many from
Lincoln and Omaha enjoy the drive!
here to listen to the very fine pro
grams that are a feature -of the sum
mer concerts of the Plattsmouth band.
If there is to be concerts held this
year the fact should be known so that j Nicholas Senn hospital in Omaha oc
the band can get in first clas shape purred the death of Ruth Baird
and be all ready for the opening of Jr-es. four months old daughter of
the season as soon as the weath is red ,Jones' of. ?ukin; ebrka
ttid r,d Kr,riT, rainc wprmlThe little one, with her twin sister.
- - t-- ---n - '
weather
ditions
There have been a number of in-
quiriea as to whether or not the city
i to on,-- wQ T,t ,r,H (h
time is here when the fact of their!
v.i k.u j .-.i .i
upon, j
There is need of some form of public
outdoor entertainment and which
field the band
largely occupy.
concert appears to
TENNIS PLAYERS TO
START THE SEASON
From FridaVs Tai!y
The tennis players of the city are
preparing to start their season as
improvements will be in a very Ehort
time in top notch condition for tho
forthcoming season for the knights
of the net to enjoy themselves dur
ing the long summer months.
CARD OM THANKS
We feel that we are at a loss to
express in words, but take this means
to show our fullest appreciation to
the many loyal friends and neighbors
who not only during our hour of
bereavement but many times during
the past year so gladly lent a hand
to help us make life more pleasant
and happy for our dear wife, mother
and sister while she still lingered
with us. To those who sent the many
beautiful floral gifts we wish to ex
tend special thanks. It is at such
times as these that we appreciate
the warmth of friendship that can
never be forgotten. Lucius E. Yro
man and family, Mrs. Mae Roberts.
PURCHASES NEW HOME
From Thursday's Daily
Claude C. Smith and family are
now residing in their new home that
they have recently purchased in the
second ward near the First Christ
ian church. This was the property
formerly owned by Philip Balser and
is a very attractive home and one
that will make an ideal location for
a home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had
their household goods moved yes
terday, and are no.Wvgetting :.pettled
in the' hew home' which "1 "to be
their permanent residence.
Will Contest in
Henricksen Es
tate is on Trial
County Court Busy Place Yesterday
and This Morning in Trying
Case From Near Eagle.
From Thursday's Daily
Commencing yesterday afternoon
and running over into today the
I county court was I
1 pX(.itiT1, onntPt n
the scene of a very
f the probating of
the wi
'0j(j tjm
11 of Andrew Hendricksen.
ime resident of the vicinity of
Eagle.
The deceased it will be remem
bered was found dead at his farm
home some two months ago, having
apparently hung himself from a tree
in the farm yard and the body not
located until the next morning.
i
Mr. Hendricksen was the ownf
of a farm and more or less personal
Property in and near the vicinity of
his home and which under the will
was largely left to the widow of the
deceased and in tha distribution of
which the daughter of his first mar
riage was not named or the children
of his deceased sen, Henry Henrick
sen. ! The case has attracted more or
less attention in the vicinity of Alvo
and .agle and a very large num-
ber of the rfcsidents cf tni
s portion
of the county were in attendance at
the hearing, there being a large
number of witnesses in the case.
Among those who were present
at the hearing yesterday afternoon
were: S. C. Boyles, of Alvo and son.
Dale Boyles of McCook. Jacob Fro-
... r T ,
Jich. Dr Longacre, Fred Swaigman.
Peter' Sherman and Alvin Henrick-
en' Lns .flthe dased' Mtr
drew 1Hel?nSj8e- Z f fhZ df"
ceased. H. K. Frantz, Ben Judkms,
Mrs. Emma Henricksen. widow of
the late Henry Henricksen and
three children. Dale, Ruth and Vera,
Carr. Carl Johnson. Mrs. J. H.
mz ana uaugmer. .iiim, iitse
T-n 3 J J A 1 If! -
Lcna aRd Tillie Henricksen.
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD
From Thursday's Tnllv
Yesterday afternoon at 4:45 at the
1 1 1 1 c . . 1, V,
.ner aunt. Airs, ueorge raney oi
"1IS - B Ui
her mother, and the child had been
i vry good health and gaining in
wfi?ht and strength up to the last
week. She was first noticed as he
Jing apparently not so well last Wed
nesday and was under medical obser
vation until Sunday, when the child
was taken to the hospital at Omaha.
Examination and tests developed that
the child was suffering from strepto
catic meningitis, a non-contagious
form of meningitis and which had
affected the brain of the child. A
small operation was performed to
give the child relief and to determine
definitely the malady, but without
success so far as restoring the suf
fering child to health, and she con
tinued to grow worse until death.
The body was brought home today
and the funeral services held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Far
ley home. Rev. H. G. McClusky,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, held the services and gave
words of comfort to the bereaved
family. Miss Catherine Schneider
sang one of the old hymns during
the course of the service. The body
was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery
beside the mother, the pall bearers
being four little girls, Jean Hayes,
Jean Caldwell, Vestetta Robertson
and Maxine Cloidt.
A REAL RAIN
From Friday's Dally
The whole of Cass county today
enjoyed a rain, the first real spring
shower so far thise season and one
that is appreciated to the utmost by
the dwellers of the towns and cities
as well as the farmers. The wheat
belt has suffered a great deal from
the drouth of the early spring season
and gardens and pastures that are
just getting in shape needed the rain
very much and will be greatly bene
fited. The reports are for continued un
settled weather and which may mean
several more days of the fine rains
that will not be amiss.
SAYS NOT RESPONSIBLE
From Friday's Daily
Rev. W. E. Goings has requested
the Journal to state that he has had
no part in the sending of his daugh
ter. Miss Orpha, to the state school
at Geneva, and that it had been his
desire to have her sent to the home
of relatives out in the state to be
cared for but that his wishes in the
matter were not followed - and the
girl sent to the state school to be
cared for "instead. Rev. Goings has
made efforts to keep his family to
gether and feels very keenly the fact
of the daughter being sent away
from home and among strangers.
Bead the Journal for all the news.
MRS. ELLEDGE SOME BETTER
From Friday's Daily
The reports from the hospital at
Omaha state that Mrs. W. H. Elledge,
who was operated on there on Wed
nesday, is showing very pleasing im
provement altho for a period of more
than twenty-four hours her condi
tion was very grave indeed. Mrs.
Elledge stood the operation very
well considering her very serious
condition and this morning was able
to recognize the members of the fam
ily and seemed to be decidedly bet
ter altho it will be some days be
fore there will be any permanent
change for the better in her condi
tion. Anton Bajeck
Pleases Radio
Fans Last Night
Popular Bohemian Xylophone Artist
and Director of Legion Drum
Corps Heard from KMA
From Thursday's Daily
One of the very popular radio pro
grams on the air last night was that
of Station KMA, Shenandoah, where
Anton Bajeck, of Plattsmouth, popu
lar Bohemian xylophone artist, band
man and drum corps director, radio
cast a lengthy program of xylophone
selections to the accompaniment of
Mrs. Helen Parker Upp.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the home
town fans were tuned in to hear the
numbers of Mr. Bajeck and most of
them stayed with KMA straight thru
unitl the time of signing off at 11:15.
Several vocal and other numbers were
introduced during the two hour pro
gram to break up the monotony of
continuous xylophone offerings, the
other artists on the program being
Shenandoah folks.
"Bike's" offerings included practic
ally every one of the long list pub
lished in yesterday's Journal and each
wns preceded with a dedication to
some of the local or more distant
friends of Mr. Eajeck and his ac
companist, Mrs. Upp. In one of the
selections, "That Certain Party." Roy
Olson of Plattsmeuti .gave a whist
ling obligato that was enjoyed by the
listeners.
Mr. Bajeck not only received high
praise from the listeners, but from
Mr. May, himself, who is a finished
musician and the director of May's
Mandolin Orchestra and knows good
music when he hears it. He has in
vited the due to return for another
evening's program on the "musical
spareribs" at a not far distant date.
They will also offer several of
their most popular numbers on the
Legion radio program from WOAW,
Omaha, on the evening of May 13th.
"Bike" says they found the weath
er and roads greatly different than
last fall, when he made the trip to
Shenandoah with a group of music
ians from here to radiocast from the
May company's station.
The artists are expressing their
appreciation of the kindness of John
F. Wclff, local garage man, who fur
nished the car to take them to and
from Shenandoah.
BAISDTG YOUNG ARTIST
The Falls City Journal of Mon
day has as one of its front page
features a cartoon covering the ac
tivities of the clean up and paint
up campaign in that city, and which
is the work of a young man well
known in this city where his fam
ily were former residents. The
young cartoonist is John Falter, the
16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Falter of Falls City, and
who while still a sophomore in the
Falls City high school has achieved
a large measure of success in the line
that his natural talents seem to have
fitted him so well.
Since a small child the young man
has shown a real talent for draw
ing and at the age of ten years he
was awarded a prize in a drawing
contest held by the St. Joseph (Mo.)
News-Press and has also received a
number of prizes from the Omaha
Daily News and other publications.
His work since he was five years of
age has attracted a great deal of at
tention and with the progress that
he is making in his choice line of
work Mr. Falter has a very brilliant
future before him. The work of the
young man has attracted the gen
eral attention of Falls City and the
Journal editorially commends the
young man for his splendid work.
The well konwn cartoonist of the
World-Herald, Spencer, was former
ly a Falls City man and the resi
dents there believe they have another
young man that is going to shine
in this line of work. Mr. Falter i3
the grandson of J. P. Falter and
wife and George E. Dovey of this
city and a nephew of Mrs. R. F.
Patterson of Plattsmouth.
HAS BEEN PROMOTED
From Friday's Daily
Word has been received here that
Russell Reed, who has been engaged
in working at thai Ford plant in
Omaha for the past two years, has
been promoted as a foreman of that
place. He reports as liking his new
position and is one of the leading
helpers there.
High School
Young People
Present Opera
Very Clever and Tunelui Comic Oper-
etta and Hiirh Class Musical
Entertainment at Pamele.
From Friday's Daily i
Last evening the Plattsmouth high
school glee clubs presented an eve
ning of the most pleasing entertain
ment at the Parmele theatre and one
'r
est credit upon the young peop'e and
the musical department ot the cit
i Krrinti s i' nil w n Dili LmLimi unJan-
jing as it was the first genera', review J
ci tne several sections ci me musicm
department that the citizens have
had the opportunity of enjoying.
The main event of th evening's'
program was the operetta, "The Pen-j
nant," a comic musical offering which J
offered a very enjoyable vehicle forj
the well chosen cpt. The operetta
was laid around one of the small col
leges, the hero of the story, captain
of the .football team, a youth work-'
mg his v.av through school ana in
invp with thr- r-nii ri. h eiri. who'
reciprocated his love but whose am-
bitious mother was desircv.s of hrr al
liance with an English lord that the
peerage might play a part in the
family tree. The role of the hero was
taken most acceptably by Edgar Wes
rott while Miss Catherine Schneider
appeared ac the heiress that was be
ing forced into the foreign alliance
by her foster mother, which role was
taken by Miss Evelyn Robb, in a very
artistic manner. The English lord
was played by Francis Robb very
cleverly while John Nelson gave a'
real presentation of the real American
father that secretly sympathized with
the desire of his daughtey for mar-!
principals had a large part of the solo
musical selections that they gave most ian,s club committee, this or
dcligbtfully. The comedv roles in the j Panization taking the lead in the
operetta were well placed in Herbert : Plans for the musical observance and
Patterson as "Levi Lender," the Jew- j the Public can by co-operating with
ish gentleman always awake to thethe chairman of the committee as
business end of any proposition and;slst Ter' much in the pleasant events
who was the financial backer of theithat feature the Music Week.
English lord, as well as the role -of t There will be a number of com
"Verdant Green." played by Jack,munity musical offerings during the
Hatt and whose work was a real sur-week and 11 is hoped to have uome
prise and delight to the members of,thinS each night for the special ob
the audience. Miss Helen Sharp as, stance of the week and which will
the college widow also added a part 1 make the event as most memorable
of the comedy of the play as well as one for the city of Plattsmouth and
the musical numbers as did Mr. Hatt jits people.
and Mr. Paterson. Warren Taylorj The state federation of Woman's
Linville Wiles, and Jean Spangler, clubs is sponsoring the movement in
were members of the football teani,
and Misses Irene Pfoutz and Florence
Yelie h added charm to the operetta in
their personal beauty and musical
numbers.
In the various numbers and at-
tractive settings of the operetta. the
choruses composed of the large num-
ber of young people of the school add- music.
ed a very delightful portion of the.
evening. The choruses were as fol-, Henry Brinkman of Sedalia, Mls-lov.-s:
jsouri, is here for a brief visit with
Helen' Sharp. Martha Gorder, Eve-; his old friends and with his mother,
lyn Robb. Florene Yelich, Marie' Mrs. Frank Brinkman, and his sis
Spery, Mildred Meisineer, Dora ters, Mrs. H. C. LaChappell of Denver,
Soennichsen. Wilhelmina Heinrichsen, and Mrs. Hilda Mahoney of Boston,
Clara Mae Thompson, Irene Pfoutz, ! who are here visiting with the
Isabel Marshall. Mildred Hall, Cath-' mother.
erine 'McClusky, Margaret Engelke-j
meier, Vivian Livingston. Mary Ellen
Vallt7,'JLa,ura .Skaiak' ?lma .Kar Then tell the world about it through
ger, Mildred Livingston, Herbert Pat- T , . . , , .
terson, Edgar Wescott. Jack Hatt.lfte 1 Wt Ad column.
Lincille Wiles, George Perry. Noble
Kiser, August Knoflicek, Dorothy
Todd. Alice Marquette, Emily Stava,
Margaret Bauer, Catherine Schneider,
Bernice Arn, Gladys Bushnell, Leona
Hud?on, Theresa Libershal. Margaret
Iverson. Janet Snyder, Elsie Allen.
Helen- Stout, Treva Edgerton. Charles
Howard, Thomas Swoboda, Lawrence
Leonard, Leonard Lutz. George Cald
well, Robert Fitch. Warren Taylor,
John Nelson, Richard Livingston,
Francis Robb, Wilbur Hall and Jean
Spangler.
Preceding the operetta the high
school orchestra gave a group of three
numbers that were most artistically
rendered and gave the large audience
a real appreciation of the fine musical
talent that is a part of the high
school and from the offering of the
frchestra under the efficient direc
torship of Mr. LeRoy S. Fager, musi
cal supervisor, the Plattsmouth or
chestra certainly should rank with
a'hy in the state in point of excellence.
The personnel of the orchestra was
as follows:
Violette Begley, George Caldwell,
Martha Gorder, Frederick Gorder,
Harlan Gorder. Leona Hudson. Wil
bur Hall, August Knoflicek. Catherine
McClusky, Eleanor McCarty, Ira
Mumm, Jean Spangler, Alice Wooster,
Delores Wiles. Robert Wurl. Charles
Howard, Edgar Wescott and Donald
Rainey.
Not the least of the outstanding
features of the evening was the rep
resentation of the junior high school
on the program of the entertainment
as this group of the gifted young peo
ple served to entertain the audience
during intermissions of the operetta,
a chorus of the boj-s and girls giving
two very high class numbers and
which gave their excellent voices a
fine opportunity of being enjoyed. The
double sextette of the junior high
girls also gave two fine numbers and
their offering was further enhanced
by the solo; dance given by Miss Max
ine Cloidt, one of the talented little
ladies in this portion of the school
departments.
The operetta and whole evening's
entertainment was a distinct credit
to the Plattsmouth schools and show
ed the splendid training that the
young people have received in the past
.ear under the supervision of Mr.
LeRoy S. Fagtr as the musical eu-
j pervisor of the city school. Miss
Vyrai Fossier, who has charge of the
musical won: or tne junior nign also
deserved a great deal of credit for
her work. That the large number
er appreciation of the work of mus
ic in the city schools there is not the
slightest doubt.
Assisting the supervisors of the
Lun- Goll, accompanist. Miss Alice
Woost assistant acCompanist. B. G.
Woodward. cornetist and Ilarvev
t,- , . .
Music Week to
be One of Nation
Wide Interest
pjw-,, Cfln an(J Shoujd H
, .
of Best Observances in State
From May 2nd to 9th.
From Saturday's Daily
The observance of Music Week,
May 2nd to 9th will be one of the
most notable events that has been
held in this community in some time
if the plans of the leading musicians
of the city materlize and will afford
a real treat to the music lovers of
the city and county.
The city has a very large number
of talented musicians that can be
depended upon to furnish a very fine
program of the finest music that can
be found in the middle west.
The local observance of Music
i Week will be in the hands of Mrs.
John F. Gorder as chairman of the
- "e tiaie ana iirs. ti. wescoit
of this city is the chairman of
committee that has charge of
plans for the week and under
direction every community of
the
the
her
the
the
to
of
state
is being reached through
lubs, schools and churches
stimulate interest in the week
lfoJiS
4
m
0
a
ft
i
0
; r
Id
o Your Banking
in less time than
it takes to glance
over the newspaper!
by carrying an account
with us and banking by
mail. Drop us a line and
we'll explain in detail.
Hi
The First NAtionalBank
THE BANK WHER YOU PEEL AT MOAM5
PrATTSNOUTH
HZ
American Legion
Auxiliary Holds a
Pleasant Meeting
Ladies Meet at the Home of Mrs. R.
P. Westover Yesterday With
a Large Attendance.
From Friday's Dailv
The members oi tlie American
Legion Auxiliary enjoyed a very fine
meeting at the home of Mrs. R. P.
Westover that was quite largely at
tended and was one of the most in
teresting sessions that the ladies
have held in some time. Mrs. West-
over was assisted In the entertain
ing by Mrs. Frank Barkus. Mrs. E.
A. Webb, Mrs. Robert Will. Mrs.
Golda Eeal, and Mrs. Thomas
Walling. Jr.
The short business session. was de
voted to the discussion of a num
ber of the plans for the forthcoming
American Legion district convention
which is to meet in this city on May
20th and in which the ladies of the
Auxiliary will assist in the enter
taining of the visitors.
Mrs. Walling gave a very inter
esting discussion of the Poppy, th
official flower of the American Le
gion adopted in memory of the pop
pies that grow so abundantly in the
eastern section of France where the
great battles of the world war oe
cured and which bloom in their un
dying crimisem hues over the last
resting places of the American sold
iers sleeping their last long rest in
France. The Auxiliary each year
have sales of the artificial poppies
for memorial days and the funds of
which are devoted to the disabled
soldiers and sailors in the hospitals
of the nation.
In addition to the business ses
sion the ladies enjoyed a very fine
program that was most artistictlly
given by the various artists.
Little Miss Janet Westover gav
a very charming solo dance that re
flected the greatest credit upon this
winsome little lady and was heart
ily encored by the members of the
party.
MrBi Robert Reed favored the
ladies with a high class piano selec
tion that was given in her always
pleasing manner.
Mrs. Hilt Martin, well known
vocalist was heard in a song of un
usual beauty and which was a most
enjoyable feature of the afternoon
program.
Readings were given by Miss
Helene Perry and Miss Delores Bosse,
both of which were very much en
joyed and gave a great opportunity
for the members of the party to ap
preciate the dramatic ability of these
two ladies. 1
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell was on the
program with a very pleasing violin
selection that added Interest and
charm to the program.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
dainty refreshments were served
that .made a fitting climax of the
already pleasant afternoon.
One of the pleasing new art work
is that of fancy lamp designing and
which can be learned by calling at
the Bates Book & Gift shop annex
and free "lessons given. Join the
classes that are working now.
year of Progress
EH
El
KEDEASKA
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3