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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
-v ft ffebras&a State ttv. ? I n l-ljr VOL. NO. XT.TT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1826. NO. 74 1 : ' Sill 1 Ml S I 1 3? . h it 1 s m r ? i U A Friend of All the People; John Morehead Present Congressman Serves all of the Pecrle Regardless of Their Politics. Those who have had occasion to visit Washington and have had re- have found that John H. Morehead. Mathews and sons, Eugene and Har the present congressman from this ld ad Maurael. and oaughter Delia, district, and the democratic candidate an'nSton' Neb' and AIr- and Mrs' for re-election, to be one of the lead-j' u- 1'1PP ing representatives oi tne western states and who was always willing to do his best for his people. These visi tors have remarked that the congress man was always alert and ready to do anything that might lay in his power for the benefit of his people regard less of their politics, creed or color. This is the kind of service that the people want they want a representa- that has at heart the interests of his Distinguished Parry of Ladies Guests section of the nation and of his own of Fontenelle Chapter at Num- district. such as John II. Morehead ,er Qf Social Functions. has given and will continue to give if he is returned by the voters of the From Mondav.s Dai,y first district as seems almost certain Th,s afternooc and eTening ther? As governors of the great state of ... . , . . a Nebraska Mr. Morehead has made a a number of the state offi lasting reputation for ability and cers and disintguished members of careful and efficient government and the daughters of the American Re in th thnrnneTi manner has an- volution m the city and who will be plied himself to the office of congress- man for the first district, battling for the interests of the western coun- ladies and members of Fontenelle try in the face of the opposition of the chapter. great interests that have ignored the The party of visitors will include farmer and his problem. Mrs. C. S. Paine of Lincoln, state The return of Mr. Morehead to con- regent, Mrs. Adam McMullen of Lin gress means that the district will have coin, state treasurer. Mrs. Kirk a strong and outstanding figure in patriek of Beatrice and Mrs. TV. S. congress that is not afraid to espouse Leete of Evergreen. Colorado, former the cause of his people at any and all Ftate chaplain of Nebraska, times, and his defeat would mean that The ladies will be dinner guests ine wesi ana me iaie ui eura would lose a real friend and acquire lid lose a real iriena ana acquire f doubtful quality that ild "yes ' the wishes ot the big in- at wou of the western farmer for a fair shake in the matter of legislation in the past eight years. The people of the first district can play safe in the matter of their con- reception will be held at the home of gTegsman by again sending back ton- Mr. and Mrs. William Baird in honor est John H. Morehead. who has so of the visiting officers and the D. A. ably represented the district and who R., and in which the American Le is always alert to 6erve his people gion Auxiliary, the Woman's club when they have any requests that W. R. C, P. E. O., ladies societies he can aid them in. have been invited to attend as the A vote for John H. Morehead is a guests of the Daughters of the Amer vote for a careful business man and jC2n Revolution. farmer in the halls of congress that Qn Tuesday morning a large group knows and appreciates the needs of ,,f tbp Nebraska members of the the west. Republicans and democrats alike know Mr. Morehead is in congress to serve all of the people and has done so for the past four years and they ,e but follow 'Safety First" and vote for TrT-rio!H MABKTT.T) AT C0TJET HOUSE From Monday's Dally County Judge A. H. Duxbury is fast becoming an adept at the cele bration of the marriage ceremony in many tongues and particularly the Spanish or rather its offspring, the pic ' of the Mexican Yesterday the judge who was busy at Sunday school was called forth on the urgent appeal of Cupid, as a party . of the residents of Louisville's Mex- j ican colonv were here and with the! avowed purpose of having two of the young people joined in wedlock and as the ceremonies that Judge Dux bury performs are as binding as a Yale lock, the parties decided that he should say the mystic words that would join the lives anc hearts of Jesus Gracia, late of Chicago, aged 21 and Miss Junita Cruze, of Louis ville, aged 18. The young people were accompan ied by the father of the bride, Mathilde Cruze, as well as a number of friends. The ceremony required some time as the pledges of love that were given by the Judge had to be translated into the soft and languid language of Sunny Spain to give the groom the opportunity of saying "yes." Owing to the fact that it was Sun - day there . was no flourishes at the wedding and the parties returned to Louisville after the ceremony. ENTERTAINS FOE FEIENDS From Monday's Dally Saturdav evening Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kalina entertained a lew some time recovering from the effects friends at their home on Granite of an operation for appendicitis, is street in honor of Mr. - and Mrs. n0w well on the highway to re Eugene Lister of Los Angeles and COvery and it is hoped that in a very Henry Brinkman of Sedalia, Missouri, sbort time she mav be able to be who were here visiting over the week moved from the hospital to her home end with the relatives and friends for the reCuperation period. nere. ine evening was epeni iu re newing the ties of old time acquaint ance among the members of the party and which was enjoyed to the utmost by all of the party. At the close of the evening a very pleasant buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Kalina t,Qt ,win r tho pleasant occasion. Mr. and Mrs.: weekB .at he hsp,t in ,that city James Jelinek and daughter of Oma-j recovering from the effects of an oper ha were the out of town guests pres-' atl an! fee,s ver" improved ent at the pleasant event !anf na? n,e assurance of the perman- ent relief from her suffering and long in , -. . , j. period of sickness. Mr. Svoboda -was All kinds of business stationery in Omaha today and accompanied the printed at the Journal office. wife home from the hospital. FAMILY REUNION From Monday's Daily On Sunday, Oct. 17. a very happy gathering of the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ripple occurred at their cozy home on West Vine st. They en tertained a large and happy crowd at dinner and supper, the visiting guests from out of town being Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gadway, Mrs. Frank Sands and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cheval and daughters. Deloris and Margaret, and son, Frank Edward. Mrs. May O. Lee and daughter, Rozina, all of Omaha; Mrs. Hutson of Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daughters of American Re vo lution in City guests at a number of social fune-j tions arranged by the Plattsmouth, at the home of Mrs E- H Wescott 6 Q.clo(.k tnis evening and Mho faave addition to tne di?. tinuished out of town uePtS- Mr3. J; S. Livingston and Mrs. L O Mino of this city and Mrs. Mae S. Morgan of Omaha. This evening from S:15 to 10:15 a Daughters of the American Revolu tion will go to Red Oak, Iowa, where they will attend the dedication of a marker in the cemetery there to one of the Daughters of the Revolution who is buried there. It is expected "iat mere m oe ue.uunb .umana. xincoin, .eurasna auu i Falls City present and Fontenelle chapter of this city will be repre sented by Mrs. J. S. Livingston and Mrs. E. H. Wescott at the ceremonies. RECEIVES SAD NEWS From Monday's Daily This morning Leroy S. Fager, sup ervisor of music of the Plattsmouth city schools departed by auto for his nome 31 ranKun, iseorasKa, nere he was called by the message that announced that his mother. Mrs. E - Fager had suffered a paralytic stroke. The many friends of Sir. ager nere are irusung uiai u he reaches Franklin he may find tho mother improved that she may be able to rally from the effects of the stoke. WILL PLAY AT OMAHA The Ruby Trio of which Mrs. Millie Eulin of this city, is a mem ber, will play at the DeLuxe hall: 111 So. ISth street, Omaha, Tuesday evening. Oct. 2Gth. This occasion will be Glenwood night and many from Glen wood as well as this city are expected to be in attendance at this event. The Ruby Trio played last evening at Bancroft, Nebraska, at a large community dance and have many playing engagements for the - next few weeks. JANE DUNBAE IMPROVING Mrs. S. H. Shoemaker of this city has received word from her son, Claude Shoemaker at Los Angeles stating that Miss Jane Dunbar, who has been at the hospital there for EETTJENING FE0M HOSPITAL From Monday's Daily This afternoon Mrs. boda returned home Thomas Svo- from Omaha where she has been for the past two Platters Take Both Games of Douhleheader Locals Win from Greenwood 8 to 5 and from Manley 10 to 5 Some Fast Playing. From Monday's Daily Yesteraay afternoon after many weeks of delay the final round o the Plattsmouth, Manley and Green wood baseball tournament was staged on the local lot and resulted in d victory in both games by the Platts mouth baseball aggregation that smashed their way to victory by de cisive scores. The first game with Greenwood re sulted in an 8 to 5 victory for the i'iatters wnile in the second game the result was 10 to 5 in favor thlnl0t olnrV In the opening game with Green wood Manager Swanson decided on oe McCarty for the mound work while Brakhage. the youthful star Greenwood was sent to the mound and altho he was suffering with a sore arm pitched good ball until the arm made necessary his leaving the game .when Grover Hopkins of Weep ing Water Mas substituted and who was hit as wellas being wild and irom wnom me victory was snatcnea In the opening game Greenwood uncorked their offensive in the first m ii . . i . l l""u iiiiiiiis ueu uwrge lirimai i ttb &ciit; a l in m 1111 a ble and where he was resting when McDowell polled a drive over the left field fence for a home run that scored two runs. The locals in their half of the second tied up the score. Mason was out on a grounder to Brakhage while Johnson was out on a 11 y to third. Newman drew a walk from Bracky and McCarty hit a hard drive to left that advanced Newman and both runners scored on the two bagger of O'Donnell to deep center. The Platters also scored in the fourth when with one out McCarty doubled to left and scored later on a passed ball when the third strike on O'Donnell was missed. The Plattsmouth team iced up the contest in the fifth Inning when the wildness of Hopkins who relieved Brakhage in the fourth permitted the locals to annex three additional runs. Herb Klauschie opened the inning with a hot liner that passed over the left garden wall for a circuit drive and which apparently took the heart out of Hopkins as Art Klauschie and Mason each drew passes and were resting on bases when Johnson hit over third for the blow that tallieJ the two runs. Again in the sixth the locals scored when Herold was hit by a pitched ball, but was forced at second by Herb Klauschie and the run was made by Herb when Mason hit to left field, and the score crossing over just before Mason was caught trying to steal second. The visitors started a dangerous rally in the seventh that looked for a few moments as if the tide of bat tle might change and gave McCarty several anxious moments until New man, who had played a whirlwind game at short made a sensational catch of the drive of Shulke and stopped the rally. Landon, the Greenwood catcher was on base safely when Art Klauschie hobbled his drive at third base and scored on the hit of George Reichart to right field while Reichart scored when Herb Klauschie threw to first to tag Pete Jardine. Stradley was caught try ing to reach the home station. In the eighth inning A. Klauschie relieved McCarty on the mound for the locals and the visitors added their last score in the ninth inning when on a hit by Reichart and an error at short allowed them the run. The last run for Plattsmouth was in the seventh when Hopkins was again in a generous mood and passed Johnson and McCarty to first and when O'Donnell hit safely Johnson tallied. The box score of the game was as follows: Plattsmouth AB H PO A K O'Donnell, lb 5 2 11 1 1 Herold. 2b 4 0 2 4 0 H. Klauschie, c 5 2 7 0 1 A. Klauschie. 3b-p -30140 Mason, If 4 110 0 Johnson, cf-3b 3 110 0 Newman, ss 2 0 4 2 1 McCarty, p-cf 3 2 0 2 0 Svoboda. rf 4 0 0 0 0 34 S 27 13 Greenwood AB H P. Jardine, 3b 5 0 Schulke, ss 4 0 Peters, 2b 2 1 PO l l 3 2 1 0 0 0 Jardine, lb 4 1 10 Landon, c 4 0 7 Reichart, rf 4 2 0 0 McDowell, cf 4 11 Stradley, If S 0 0 Brakhage, p 10 1 Hopkins, p 2 0 0 0 1 3 3 34 5 24 10 0 Second Game In the second battle of the after noon the Manley team and the locals, the visitors were able to get a start of the game and seemed to be head ed toward giving the locals a real battle until the fifth inning of ths ' struggle when their defense crumbled ( and the locals were able to secure a decisive lead. j The Manley team has some fast j ball players on their team and make; a worthy foe for their opponents at any time and in the second inning of the game started the fireworks.) Swanson of the locals was hurling! a good game but several errors added ! to his burden in the opening innings ' qtiH tv.i!0 v.5m ,it., (ho limit in . ! turning with Newman playing a fast fielding game in support of the locals. In the second inning West was out. third to first while Fred Reichart was passed to first. Hopkins singled to left and advanced the runner to third and successive hits by Rector, and Klesper gave Manley the two j arge uumber of the iuinters and fish runs, George Reichart closing the i--1 ermcn of the city h2L(1 been much in-i nmg with a strikeout. ; terested and tiie interest that was In the fourth inning Peter Herold chrm-n wao inr.ro than nleasinr tn the " opened for the locals and hit sare OIito left in a stinging liner and score-!; Ve" Klhie was outrd; tQ firgt Art Klauschie doubled to - DT,tor QTW frllinwi ,w iLini .v . , i, ,i ofjbase and both runner8 BCOred wben Hans Newman polled a hot drive to center field that brought in the run that gave Plattsmouth the lead. The fifth inning was the undoing of the visitors as in this frame Platts- m rn i Vi rpt t art ti y i-n t wfiTi T7ootnp j weakened and several' errors added to the wreckage. Swanson hit tc Rector and was able to beat out the throw to first and secured second on an error by Harms. Svoboda hit safe to right and scored Swanny while Newman was $ut on a fly to right. McCarty was walked and was , ,, , . ,; . , . . lonoweu uy iuusuu who mi saie iu right and scored Joe. Art Klauschie hit safe to left and Herb Klauschi? drove one to third that could not bejhave to furnish the feast for the win-; nanaied ana the result was tnat Mason and Klauschie scored. Herold was safe at first and O'Donnell also secured a lease of life at first and was able to score on an error & second. Swanny batting the second time in the inning was struck out. In the seventh inning Plattsmouth again scored when Hartman. who had relieved Rector, walked O'Donnell and who was scored on the hit of H. Klauschie to left fieM . Manley scored three runs in the eighth inning, Hopkins opening with a hit to left which was snagged by Mason. Hartman hit safe to center and was able to score when Rector hit safely to left field.- Rector was later put out at second, when Kles per was safe at first. George Reichart was walked and both runners scored when Harms hit safely for a single to center. For the visitors in both games George Reichart played a very spec tacular game and divided honors with the fast work of Newman for Plattsmouth. The tabulated score of the gam:ia most entertaining and inppiring was as follows: Plattsmouth AB H PO A O'Donnell, lb 2 0 11 1 Herold. 2b 5 12 2 H. Klauschie, c 4 15 0 A. Klauschie. 3b 4 2 2 2 Mason, If 5 2 10 McCarty, cf 4 110 Newman, ss 4 2 5 3 Svoboda, rf 4 2 0 0 Swanson, p 4 10 5 38 12 27 13 Manley AB H 1 0 . 0 0 1 o A 0 3 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 El i Klepser, cf 5 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 G. Reichart, 3b 4 Harms, 2b 5 O'Brien, c 5 o 5 3 1 6 2 1 West, ss 5 Fred Reichart, If 4 Hopkins, lb 5 Hartman, rf 5 Rector, p 5 43 10 24 F0EMEE TEACHER MAEETET) From Monday's Daily The many Plattsmouth friends of Miss Irene Davis, former teacher in (hp p-rnrip schools here, will be in- toroctorl in lparnine that Miss Davis was married yesterday at Nebraska City to Mr, Lynn DeLong. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and was attended by a very large number of the residents of Otoe and Cass county. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Westover of this city were in attendance at the wed ding, Miss Davis having made her home vith the Westover family while a resident here. LOOKING 0VEE FIELD HEEE From Monday's Daily This afternoon J. E. Boggs of Nor folk, representing the Isaac Walton league of Nebraska, was here inter viewing the local sportsmen in re gard to the formation of a chapter of the league here. Mr. Boggs has re ceived some marked encouragement and will remain over tomorrow and will try to arrange a meeting to dis cuss the matter of a league chapter here. The announcement as to the, place of meeting will be made in the. Journal Tuesday evening. Journal Want Ads bring results. Izaak Walton League Launched in This City , jiany Sportsmen Present Last Eve-' - t,i I S 4 !i a ChaplCr Here btarted. j ' From Wednesday s Haily Last evening there was a large group of the porisnieu of the city present at the chamber of commerce rooms on North Sixth street to par ticipate in the meeting that had been called to organize a branch of the Izajk Walton league in this city. I Thj modtiri ? wns nne in whif n a boosters of the proposition. There was a temporary ti0 erelT b The" election e following officers: p.c.i,i,.trrH, a Pri.u ! T, T Secretary -Treasurer B. A. Rosen crans. day on November 10th at which time, the constitution and by-laws will be.' adopted and the work of the local branch formerly launched and the pcrnianent officers of the branch All those who join by charter night will be enrolled as the charter mem bers of the league here. In order to create a greater mem bership in the Plattsmouth branch tbe members present were divided in- !tn mr. .tV, -,,, T , ,, to two teams with John Iverson Lead ing one and Lee McCarty the second group. The two teams will contest t fnr nipmhpr:hin nnrt tVi Insprs "Will ners. The team of John Iverson will be i eomnosed of Fritz Fricke. Carl Ofe. Henry J. Ofe. Paul Shera. Georre M. Hild. Frank M. Bestbr. M. E. Brant ner, C M. Forbes, Sidney Bell and Earl Smith. The team of Lee McCarty will be composed of L. O. Minor, B. A. Rosen crans. Wiliam Wetenkamp. Frank R. Gobelman, John E. Frady, Ed Fricke, Fred Lugrsch, E. J. Weyrich, W. G-. Davis, J. V. -HatU Robert Walling, Lawrence Sprecher, T. H. Pollock. HAVE PLEASANT MEETING From Wednesday's Daily Fontenelle Chapter, D. A. R., with their distinguished guests and a num ber of prospective daughters were delightfully entertained at' the home! of Mrs. L. O. Minor Tuesday evening. ' The regular chapter business was conducted when the members voted . their per capita tax for the state hox'. in Constitution Hall, Washington. D. C. At the conclusion of the session (address was given by the State Re-j ! gent Mrs. C. S. Paine. Mrs. Adam' k ; McMullen, state treasurer, spoke a ( few word3 concerning financial ob- I ligations, and Mrs. S. D. Kilpatrick 0 1 talked briefly of the work with the i' children of the American Revolution. 0 The ladies expressed their apprecia tion for the cordial reception accord- I I ed them while in our city. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, during which the hos-! tess was assisted by Mrs. George K. j Petring in serving dainty refresh- i ments. The daughters of Fontenelle feel highly honored by this visit from their state officers and have received great benefit and inspiration from their presence among them. HAVE FINE MEETING From Wednesrtavs Daily The Social Workers of the Metho dist church met yesterday at the church parlors with some forty of the members and friends in attend ance at the meeting. The parlors of the church were arranged in the decorations of the Hallowe'en season, black and orange forming this portion of the plan of the decorations. The softly shaded lights also added a very pleasing touch to the scene and cast over the scene a wierd and ghostly glow The members of the party enjoyed a contest for some time and in which Mrs. W. L. Heinrich proved the most successful, the contest following the short business session. After the close of the social fea tures of the afternoon the hostesses, Mesdames W. V. Weber and W. C. Schaus. served dainty and delicious refreshments. TJNDEEG0ES 0PEEATI0N From Monday's Dfiilv Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gobelman were in Omaha yesterday where they spent a few hours with Miss Clara Jones at the University hospital where she was operated on a few days ago and which was made necessary by a complica tion of troubles. Miss Jones is doing as well as possible but is still in very serious condition and it will be some time before the exact result of the operation can be ascertained. The Journal appreciates your in terest in phoning us the news. Call No. 6 any time. j STORE ROBBED AT OTOE Prom Wednesday's Daily This afternoon information was received here according to Deputy Sheriff W. C. Schaus that a general store at Otoe, Nebraska, had been robbed early this morning. The rob bers it is reported made away with some $2,000 in merchandise and had made their escape before the loss was discovered by the owners of the store. Sheriff Carl Ryder of Otoe county also notified the sheriff's office here today of the fact that an auto be longing to E. Carlyn of Avoca had been stolen on the streets of Nebras ka City this morning. The car was reported to bear the license number 20-3S6C. Well Known Former Residents Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. George F. Houseworth of Long Beach With Daughter Visit Friends Here. From Wednesday's Daily Mr. and Mrs. George F. House- worth with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Learning, formerly Miss Ruth Houseworth, of Long Beach, Cali fornia, arrived here yesterday for a brief visit here with the old friends and neighbors of the family while on their way back to their home on the Pacific coast. While here Mr. and Mrs. House worth and daughter were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mauzy, old neighbors of the family, last evening. The Houseworth family departed this afternoon for Omaha and from where they will continue on their way to the home in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Houseworth were residents here some twenty years ago and while here Mr. Houseworth was one of the prominent leaders in the life of the community and served as clerk of the district court for sev eral terms before locating in the west. After locating in California Mr. Houseworth was engaged with one of the large banking concerns on the west coast and located at Long Beach and has just recently been retired on a pension for his long years of faithful services to the bank with which he has served. On their way east the party sailed from Los Angeles and made the trip through the Panama canal to Mexico and Central America and thence to New York. On the way west they have stopped at a number of places to visit the old friends. The visit of the friends here was one very much enjoyed by all of the old time associates here. SOLDIEE BOYS HEEE From Monday's Dally Three Plattsmouth young men, Kenneth and George Boetel and George Moreland, all members of the 17th infantry at Fort Crook, were here over Sunday visiting with the relatives and friends for the day and returning last evening to the army post. George Moreland enlisted last week in ihe 17th infantry when the recruiting party under Captain Gray! was here and is now a member of Co. I A. of the infantry. t It I FARM LOANS Five, Ten or Fifteen Years No Commission If The Fi rst National Ran k The bank whre .volj reei- st movsk i PLATTSMOUTH PLMTSMOUTH Death of Otto Mutz Well Known Nebraska Man Life Long Nebraskan, Former Legis lator and Publicist, Dies in Colo rado Where He Sought Health From Wednesday's Daily Otto Mutz, chairman of the La Follette party in Nebraska, former legislator and judge and a citizen long prominent in public affairs, died Monday evening in Fowler. Colo., where he had gone last April in the hope of improving his health. He had bef n feeling better but a fall suffered while picking apples a few days ago hastened his end. Mr. Mutz was born Just across the line in Iowa, while his parents were en route to Nebraska, in 18C3 and grew up in Cass county, marrying Miss Ella Porter Russell at Platts mouth at the age of twenty. They celebrated their golden wedding In Lincoln last April 5. The young couple removed to Keyapaha county in 1887 and lived there nearly twenty-five years, Mr. Mutz serving four years as county Judge and going to the state senate in 1897. In 1910 they came to Lincoln and had made their home here ever since, of late years at 1700 N street. Mr. lutz for many years had been active in public affairs having published books and pamphlets dealing with the league of nations, the world court, taxation problems dealing with the system of legislation. He was a mem ber of Elm Park Methodist church. Ten children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Mutz. of whom nine survice: Mamie R. Mutz, head of the art de partment of Stout Institute of art de nomonee, Wis.; Mrs. Frank Pearsal Montague, Mich.; Mrs. Chris Stabl, Lincoln; R. Dennis Mutz, Fowler. Colo.; Sterling F. Mutz. Lincoln; Mrs. Clyde Heard, Des Moines; Otto Jr., Portland, Ore.; Mrs. William Young, Ridgeway. Colo., and Walter D. Mutz, Pueblo, Colo. One son, Dana R. Mutz, for years editor of the Utica Sun. died during the war time flu epidemic. His widow, Mrs. Mildred Mutz, lives in Omaha. The body of Mr. Mutz is expect ed to arrive In Lincoln Wednesday and funeral services will be held Thursday, the time and place to be set. WHAT MAEKS A PLATTSMOUTHEE? "All your home town pape? Plattsmouth Evening Journal!" This call of an Omaha newsboy has had a gr!oup of four riattsmouth women wondering, even since the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival week, who stamped them as natives of Plattsmouth. In the group were Mrs. Bundy Dovey, Mrs. Charlotte Patterson, Mrs. Frank Cummins and Miss Amelia Martin. Miss Minnie Guthman, guest with them at a bridge party given by lone Dovey, artist, in her studio In Aquila court, knows the reason. Miss Guth mann, who had Just retured from London, where the etreets were dark, broke up the bridge game by begging the guests to go out and look at the bright lights of Omaha with her. With Mrs. Ray Frans of Union 6he walked ahead of the others and whis pered to a newsboy "They are from Plattsmouth." He took the tip. Omaha News. Eead Journal Want Ads. XEUBASKA. 1 Ml :