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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1920)
7 V7 mini VOL. NO. xxxytl PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1920. NO. 43 plattemoutb 2o i DC FORCE HERE IS REDUCED BY FIFTWNE MEN BURLINGTON MAKES REDUCTION IN WORKING FORCE HERE AT THE SHOPS. The decision of the Burlington management to reduce the working force over the lines west of the Mis souri river and which affected all lines of the operating force, has been felt to some extent in this city where the reduction in the working force of the shops was made on a ten per cent baeis for the winter months. As far as Mas possible Superin tendent iSahd has distributed the reduction over the shops so as to cause as little disturbance of the output of the shop an possible, but of a necessity some departments suf fered more than others in the fact that all unnecessary work that can possibly be put over until the spring season has been checked by the or ders of the high officials and to place the operating expenses of the road on ? low a basis as possible consist ent with maintaining the high standard of the Burlington. On the rolls her 525 men have been carried and the number reduced has been 51. which makes the ten per cent cut as was estimated would be necessary. Under the agreements of the unions and the railroads the re ductions have followed the seniority rule as far as possible in making the changes in the force. While the reduction will be felt to pome extent over the city it is much less than was first thought Mould be necessary and it is hoped that in the ensuing months the cond.tions can adjust themselves so that the forces of the shops over the system may be bark at the normal rating as far as the number of employes are concerned. The other shops of the system have suffered the same rate of reduction and at Havelock and Lincoln the working force has been sliced some hundred men. SAYS NIX ON THE LOVE LORN MUSH Janitor of Government Building Dis covers Cupid is Active -There During the Day. To gaze on the placid faces of the employes of the government building and especially on that of the janitor, Anton Hasson. one would not im agine them to be hard hearted per sons, but the ukasa has gone forth from the government buildii.g that the postoffice as a rendezvous for the love lorn must cease, as well as the practice of writing messages and leaving them lying around over the lobby, exposing to the public gaze of the rude and disinterested public the bleeding or otherwise lacerated hearts of the young people who have been stung by cupid's darts. Mr. Ilasson a few days since call ed the attention of the reporter to the condition of the writing desks in the postoffice lobby and from the looks of the exhibit submitted by the janitor there is surely something stirring with the young people and romances are being turned out at the postoffice tryst iug place faster than "tin lizzies" at the Ford fac tory. As a friend of the love lorn, we would advise them to put their burning love messages on paper and send them through the regular chan nels, and not have the whole city in on their little romances. It would look much better. FUNERAL OF MISS BAKER. From Friday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon the funeral services of Miss Sarah Baker were held at 2:20 from the home of her sister. Mrs. C. H. I'armele on Vine street, and attended by the old friends of the family and of the de parted lady. The services were con ducted by Rev. H. G. McOlusky, or the First Presbyterian church of which the deceased had long been a faithful and devout member. The text of Rev. McClusky was that of Psalms 73:26 "My flh and my heart fail eth, but God is the strengthener of my heart and my portion forever." The minister also read the lines of one of the old familiar hymns whose message of love and hope brought to the bereaved family and old friends the sense of resignation in the loss that has been their part to bear. The body was laid to rest in the family lot in Oak Hill cemetery. The services were attended by a number of the old friends from out of the city to pay their tribute to the memory of the departed lady. IS QUITE SICK. Charles Lamb, one of the old gen tlemen residing at the Nebraska Ma sonic Home i9 reported as being very seriously sick at the home and his condition combined with his ad vanced years makes tis recovery a matter of grave doubt. Mr. Lamb is suffering from a tumor as well as the general debility incident to his advanced years. LOCATED IN SOUTHWEST Mrs. Peter llerold has Just received a letter from her brother. Bob Poisall from Albuquerque. X. M., informing her that he had located in that city and was employed at his trade of ma chinist in the shops of the Santa Fe in that place. Bob has recently completed his course of training at Waterloo. Iowa, and is now a full f.edged union machinist and entitled to work any plate and being a bright young man will undoubtedly make good in any place he miy decide up on as a permanent location. OLD SETTLERS WILL CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. George Worley Pre paring to Observe Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary. Nebraska territorial days when coffee was made out of ground rye. cornineal and molasses will be re called when Mr. and Mrs. George Worley celebrate their COth wedding anniversary and the C2rd year of their residence in this state, at Elm wood. Open bouse to Cass county and out-state friends, to the O. E. S., A. F. and A. M.. and to the state members of the G. A. R. will be held by the couple as a follow-up to the big celebration tendered them by these organizations in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Their daughter. Miss Katherine F. Worley. of Omaha, member of the State Board of Control and former state chairman of Americanization of Nebraska Federation of Woman's clubs, uill assist in the couple's ob servance of their anni verse ry. Mr. Worley, known as "Dad" is S6 years old. with a territorial mi litia record and a long civil war service to his credit. For the past sixty-three years he has handled, managed and cultivated his Nebraska farm unassisted. Residents of Elro wood know him as an authority of any subject from the Bible to mod ern politics. Sixty-two years ago the couple met at the ol meetin' house in this city. The simple wedding of liach ael. Chalfant. . daughter of one of the earliest Nebraska pioneers, and' George Worley at the little log church in Rock Bluff, then a thriv ing young village, followed in two years' time. Then came the days of '61. when the young husband, an enlisted militiaman. Mas called, away from the farm for service. During the civil Mar days that followed Mrs. Worley took the man agement of the farm and the pro vision for their child upon her own shoulders. "We may consider these times hard," says Mrs. Worley, "but in those days, more often than not. there Mas not a dust of flour in the house. Coffee Mas made of corn meal, ground rye and molasses. And sugar Mas an unknown quantity." Other members of the Worley family Mho Mill assist in the cele bration include Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worley and children, of Lincoln, and Mrs. ft. C. Oldham, of Calgary, Al berta. The many Cass county friends of this venerable couple extend con gratulations to them on the near ap proach of their sixtieth anniversary and trust the snows of many winters may yet come and go before they are calied to their final resting place. BASKETBALL GAME HEREJAST NIGHT Benson Team Makes Quick Decision as to Date and Pulls Off Half a Contest with Locals From Thursday's Daily. The Benson high school basket ball team came doMn unexpectedly last evening on No. 2 to fill their date here with the local warriors and during the course of the even ing put on a close and exciting game of basket ball while it lasted. The .team had called up early in the morning and stated that they did not think they could make the date, but in the afternoon they changed their mind and arrived. This of course caused a much lighter at tendance than otherwise and a num ber were disappointed in not get ting to see the game played. The result of the contest was 7 to f in favor of the visitors and at that was only half a game as the vipJ-8 returned home on No. 14 at 9 'lien only the first half of the L had been staged. 1 .ch team secured two baskets, but the visitors were more fortunate on the foul goals and left with the long end of the score to their credit. In the playing of the locals, Joe Mc Carthy was the most productive in securing scores for his team. The members of the Plattsmouth team playing in the opening contest Mere Schneider, McCarthy, Schubeck, Sattler and Brubacker. Apples For Sale, We have some good New York Baldwin apples for sale. Apply at Banning & Nickles. or J. W. Edmonds at Murray. tf s-w. W. B. Banning. Journal want ads pay. . Try tnem. RETURNS FROM WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Pease Return From Very Enjoyable Journe to Shores of Pacific. From Tnursday's Daily. Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. F'ease returned to this city after a very pleasant outing cov ering a period of several months spent amid the joys of the Pacific lope country. Mr. and Mrs. Pease and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Waters of Omaha, formed the auto party that drove from Omaha to Los Angeles and San FrancLsco. and making the trip as they did by easy stages, it Mas one in which they secured the fullest enjoyment. Enroute to the coast the members of the party en joyed a short stay at Santa Fe. New Mexico, where they viewed the old missions and the picturesque scenes that remain to remind the visitors of the early Spanish settlers Mho in the by gone years held their sway in the southwest. A visit of some three days was also made at the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and the party camped there amid the granduer of the greatest of natural scenery that exists anywhere in the world and whose magnificence owes the man or woman Mho beholds- it. as the great art of the Croater of the earth. Mr. and Mrs. Pease returned home by train as their companions are ex pecting to remain for the winter on the c.ast. While at Los Angeles the members of the party spent a short time at Universal City, Matching the moving picture industry at its oper ation and had the opportunity of see ing a great many of the stars of the film world. AGED MASON AN SWERS THE CALL Wm. Thompson. Who Last Week Cele- btated 9Sth Birthday Passes to His Final Regard. From Thursday's nail v. On Tuesday, December 7th, Wil liam Thompson, one of the aged res idents of the Nebraska Masonic Home, celebrated his DSth birthday anniversary, and only a Meek had rolled by until he passed to the final reward that is given to all of earth, passing away last evening at the Home in J.hi city. Mr. Thompson has been in fairly good healtn considering his great age but has been unable to get around savwith the aid of his inval id chair. Recently during the visit of a com mittee of the order to the home. Mr. Thompson Mas asked as to wliat he desired for Christmas, and replied that he desired only the blessing of the Lord, and today he Is resting safe in the arms of He from Whom all blessings flow. William Thompson was born in Philadelhpia. Pennsylvania, Decem ber 7, 1S22, and has for the greater part of the last half century resided at Clarks. Nebraska, and Mas a mem ber of the Masonic order in that city. He came to Flattsmouth in 1911 from Clarks and entered the home where he has since resided. Of hi immediate family almosd all have preceded this venerable gentleman tc the final rest. One sister is living in Washington and a granddaught er, Mrs. Laura Thompsan, resides at Clarks. The lody was taken this afternoon to Clarks by Superintend ent W. F. Evers and it Mill be laid to rest in the cemetery at that place. HANNE-MEISINGER. From Thursday's Dally. Fred Hanne and Mrs. Meta Mei singer, both of Mynard, Neb., came to Glenwood. Thursday. December 9, and Mere united in marriage by Rev. D. S. Thompson. The ceremony Mas : pronounced in the Chamber of Com j merce rooms and was witnessed by Miss Hattie Royle of the Fair Store, a cousin of the bride, and Ward Bak er. This is the first ceremony of its kind in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. I Mr. and Mrs. Hanne Mill live on a farm of the groom's near Mynard. ! Glenwood Tribune. j The bride is well known in this city where she M-as reared to woman hood and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jennings of this city. TO ATTEND OMAHA COMMANDRY From Friday's Dally. The officers of Mt. Zion command ry No. 5. Knights Templar of this city this afternoon departed for Omaha, where they Mill attend the meeting of Mt. Calvary commandry No. 1 of that city and M-itness the opening of the session in the long form. The Omaha commandry is one of the best in the west and their work is known far and near as being carried out in the most impressive manner. Those , from this city to attend the meeting were: Dr. tTank L.. cummins, em inent commander; Luke L. Wiles, generalissimo; E. J. Rlchey, captain general; F. P. Busch, prelate; E. J. Weyrich, warfler, and Ralph Haynie. senior warden. MRS. REAL QUITE SICK. The many friends of Mrs. M. M. Deal will regret to learn that she is at present quite biok at her home in the south part of the city. Mrs. Beal has had a very severe cold for the past week and ihis hi.-; developed an attack of plurisy that has caused the- lady a great deal of r-ulTering ;:nd the family much worry. Tnis morning Mrs. Beal was reported as Icing :-onie better. INSPECT STRETCH OF NEW HIGHWAY Enginners Inspect Forty-Mile Stretch Stretch of Highway Eetween Ne braska City and Eagle. From Thursday' Daily. Inspection of the forty-mile stretch of highway bet v;t-tn this city ;iih! Kagle was made yesterday by Engin eer A. S. Myrick the Nebraska de partment of hie-h way.-.. Engineer Pet erson ol" the Vnited States highway department. Ilerhi-rt Sc-h waclerer, county road engineer, and County Commissioners H"ech. Canr.el and Wallen. A contract i.s to be let for the per manent improventent of the road sometime in February. The survey has already been made. The road M-ill lie improved the same as that between Julian and Union, twenty miles. The plans call for the cut tins; cf the hil'.s (ml the filling in of hollows and will' make an excellent, highway connecting Lincoln and Ne braska City by May of Eagle. Pr-1-nivra. I'nadilla. Svracuse and Dun bar. If the contract is let in February the work of grading will start at once. Several grading gangs M ill be put to work and it is hoped to com plete the project bffore the end of summer. Several new bridges Mill be built, including a large one over the Little Nemaha at a point east ;jf Palmyra. Several smaller bridge must al.'n be built in order to con form to the highway specifications. Nebraska City News. PRETTY HJEtE WED DING WEDNESDAY Miss Dorothy Kurtey and Mr. Rich ard Faulkner Were Married at Weeping Water. At the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murtey. Miss Dorothy Murtey and Mr. Rich ard Faulkner, of Lincoln, Mere unit ed in marriage on Wedntsday. De cember 1.". l&l'O, at high noon. Rev. W. H. Riley of the Congregational church officiating. During the cere mony. Mrs. Carl Day presided at the jiur.o and played. "To a Wild Rose." The bride was charmingly gowned n a blue duvetyn and More a cor dage bouquet of Ophelia roses and violets. The bride i.-the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Murtey. and has TroM-n up in this community. After leaving: school here she attended Brownell Hall in Omaha, a year, at 'ended Ward Belmont school a. Nashville. Tenn.. for a year, entering 'he State University of Nebraska in fall of 1 9 1 S. and taking one and a half years work. She has alwayr 'een active in social affairs and will he greatly missed by the younger set. The groom is a son of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Faulkner of Lincoin. and is as sociated Mith hi" father in the Wood man Accident Insurance Company of that city. A two course luncheon Mas served after congraulations had been offer ed, the Misses Dorothy Dunn and Nan Olsen assisting in the dining room and the Mftses Myrtle Olsen and Faith Murfin did the serving. The house Mas beautifully decor ated Mith ferns and cut fiowere. the, color scheme being pink and white. The guests present from out of town Mere: Dr. A. O. Faulkner and M-ife. parents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Faulkner and Mr. Bert Faulkner, brolhers of the groom, Mrs. DeLacey of Omaha, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stoker, -ister of the bride, of Rising city. There Mere only a few intimate friends present from here. The happy couple left by aufo for Lincoln during the afternoon, where they M ill be at home to their friends. Weeping Water Republican. CARD OF THANKS To the kind friends and neighbors Mh oso kindly assisted us in the care of our beloved father in the last days of his life, we desire to express our deepest sense of appreciation. We also desire to express to the friends and the Eastern Star lodge and St. Paul's auxiliary our appre ciation of the beautiful floral tri butes. Philip Hirz and family. Emma and Elizabeth Hirz. COLTS FOR SALE. Two nice colts in good condition for sale. Phone 61G-J. When yon twnk of minting, you can't help but think of us. ! YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED Miss Lucille TJrish and Mr. Jess Terryberry United in Bonds of Holy Matrimony. Wednesday at 1:::0 o'clock occur red the wedding of two of the most popular young people in this section of Cass county, Jess Terryberry and Lucile I'risii. This date was also the occasion of the thirty-third wed ding anniversary of the parents of the bride. The Medding Mas a very quiet one, the only attendants being Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schafer. the latter being a sister of the bride. Following the wedding the bridal party departed on a honeymoon trip to Iowa to visit relatives and friends. The bride appeared most charm ingly attired in a costume of blue silk tricolette. The only jewels worn by the bride Mere a string' of pearls given her by the groom. Her trav eling costume wss a brown suit and a picture hat to match. The groom i whs nttired in the conventional dark suit. The bride is a young lady of the most charming disposition and is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frish. The groom is a son of James Terryberry and is a prominent young farmer of Cass county and has a host of warm friends. Mr. and Mps. Terryberry w-,ill carry Mith them in their new home the heartiest best wishes for their future welfare and happiness from a host of friends throughout Cass count v. ATTEND FUNERAL OF AN OLD FRIEND H. G. and Mike Hoffert and Henry Falter, of Plain view Here to Attend Born Obsequies ?Yom Friday's Dally. Thiai morning three of the promi i"it farmer of.IMeree county, and former Cass county residents, de parted for their homes at Plainview after being here to attend the funer al services of the late Leonard Born. These gentlemen were H. G. and Mike Hoffert and Henry Falter, all of whom at one time Mere residents of this vicinity, but who have for the past twenty-five years been liv ing in the northern portion of the ?tate. Mr. Falter is a brother of J. P. Falter of this city, while the Messrs. IIofTert are brothers of Mrs. II. G. Wurl. Mrs. George Born and Mrs. Will Rummell.. Henry Hoffert is at present one of the county commissioners of Pierce county and has occupied that position for the past four years and is one cf the ablest officials In that portion of Nebraska, and had been in attendance at the state meeting in Omaha when he learned cf the death of his old friends, Henry Hirz and Leonard Born, and the death of Mr. Born Mas especially a blow as it Mas this worthy old citizen Mho furnished employment to Mr. Hoffert when he arrived in this city forty years ago, or in 18 SO. The brother, Mike Hoffert. came to Plattsmouth a year later in 1881 and states that when he crossed the bridge over the Missouri here, which had just been completed, he did not think it Mould be more than forty years before he Mould cross it again, as he has never been east of the river since his arrival although dry ing quite extensive travel in the M-e?r. FUNERAL OF LEONARD BORN. The funeral services of the late Leonard Born Mere held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the St. Paul's Evangelical church in this city. For hours before the services the old friends and neighbors for many miles around had gathered at the church and the structure was far too small to accommodate the num ber present to pay their tribute to the memory of this good man, whose life had terminated. The services were in charge of Rev. II. Kottish, pastor of the church. Mho j;poke words of comfort and cheer to the members of the bereaved family Mho had been called upon to part with a devoted father, husband and friend. The choir of the church gave a number of the well loved hymns during the services. Following the service at the church the body Mas borne to Oak Hill cem etery, where it was lai to rest in the city of the silent. The pall bearers Mere from among the old friends, being Philip Thierclf. Wil liam Schmidtmann, William Hastier, Jacob Tritsch. Theodore Starkjohn. and Albert Tschirren. . A FINE BOY. From Thursday's Dally Last evening the atork paid a visit to the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert jThackcr in the south part of ths city and left in their charge a fine eight and a half pound son and heir. , The mother and little one are Soicg nicely and Herb is corrf-ptftffiir'tiy' 'proud over the iflvemt ef th fle nfr Br. CARD OF THANKS. To our many many good friends and relatives Mho so kindly helped us in time of sorrow, and for the many kind Mords and floral offerings at the time of our dear father's death Me extend our most sincere thank, i May Cod deal as kindly Mith each of you as you have Mith us. Mrs. Leonard born. Mr. and Mrs. George Born. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Born and family Mr. and Mrs. Louis Born and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Born and family. Mr. Ctias. Stoeur laid family. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Stoer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christ opbrsen FIELDS CASE IS GIVEN TO JURY Long; and Hard Fought Case Against Omaha Physician is Given to Jury Yesterday Afternoon. ficm Friday's Pally. The case of the suit- vi Nebraska vs. Ir. Lester F. Fieids. which has been on trial at Onubo this week in the court of District Jude A. F. Troup, was given to the jury yester day afternoon following the submis sion of the evidence and the argu ments of the attorneys for the state and defease. One of ibe. strongest links in the web of evidence woven by the state around Dr. Fields Mas that of the letter M ritten by Miss Ayres, the un fortunate young vonus in the case and in which th detailed the fact of the forthcoming operation that Dr. Fields is alleged to have performed and for which he L being trifrd. Mi.ss Ayres M"ho Mas operated on died following-the criminal operation and the state has attempted to place the blame of the operation on Dr. Fields who has contended that the only operation he performed was a purely corrective one and while performing same be discovered that she had been 4 previously operated oa. The cbitf cotmsfil of the defense has been Attorney Matthew Gering of this city and M-ho baa' conducted an able defense of the case In view of the large amount of evidence pre sented by the Rtate and the closing address of Mr. Gering in the court room wa.s one of power and beauty, at times reaching wonderful heights of eloquence up be pleaded for the release of bis client. In a voice fill ed M-ith tears Mr. Gering aked tfcat the Jury give back to the two little girls of Dr. Fields, their "daddy a3 a Christmas present" and the two little one who were present in court added their tears to the plea of the attorney for the defease. The cae has attracted much in terest in this county a. Mrs. Fielde, wife of the defendant is a daughter of William B. Porter, long-time res ident of near Mynard and is a grand daughter of one of the earliest pio neers of Care countr, William Porter. Mr. Porter, the father of Mrs. Fields has been In constant attendance at the trial and la firm in bit; conviction of the innocence of hU son-in-laM-. UNDERGOES OPERATION. Prom Frtay Dalf?. This morning Dr. H. C. Leopold operated on Ray Ward of near Weep ing Water, for the removal of his tonsils and adaofds. The operation was quite successful and the jwtlent able to return fcmne feeling much improved from the removal of the organism that bave been giving bim more or less aanoyanc for some time. in i iff: A Thrco-in-Qno Money collected in small amounts is br&t cared for in a savings account; money for daily routine business is most conveniently handled through a checking account. But funds for investment at a safe rate, always available, transferable without loss of interest or awaiting reinvestment should be deposited in one of our A' Certificates of Deposit. The First national bank fSg sVjbK whjb vouTeel at home FArT5MdUTH T "NEBRASKA DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION ARE ENTERTAINED AT HOME OF MISS VIOLET DODGE IN OMAHA YESTERDAY From Friday Daily tine of the most delightful gath erings that the ladle-) of the Fon teuelle chapter of the U. iifrhUT of American devolution hae eujoy-l for some time Mas he.id esurday jtf ternocn and evening when ILe mem bers Mere tJit? guests at dinner of Mis. Violet Dodge at ht-r home ifM Spencer street. Omaha. Th ladies sinc receiving the in vitation of Mi.ss Iodp to meet with her have been anticipating M-i'li pleasure the occasion urd tneir hopes Mere fully realized in the ery plea sant time spent at th hospitable home of Miss Dodp-e. Tb ladfev from thiiN city arrived in Onaha over the Darlington at three orin.-k and were at once tken fo th- Itodtv home, M'here the tusine-s tes.-ion of the chapter M-as enjoyed for ; short tim', the revert, Mrs. W. S. Lerte, presid ing. The members of the Fontenelle chapter had a -very jrrrai inurc;( in the setsion &s the state regent of this patriotic organisation, Mrs. Frank I. Itinger of Lincoln was present as one of the guesth of honor and pave a very interesting and instructive talk on the Mork of the society in the siaie during the pat year. The. address of Mrs. Ringer M-as filled with much that contributed to the futur ad vancement of the organization ar.d uas thoroughly njojed by the la dies Mho Mere present. While the business session of the society was enjoyed, the social fea tures of the occiaion fur. overshad OM'ed the routine matters and the hostess, Mi.s Dodee assisted by Mis. J. B Letts and Miss Cretchen Uou nclly. proved royal entertainers Tor the guests of the occa-sion. 'The room of the Itodf.e home weic very artistically arranged in decora tions of cut flowc-rr, white Japanese nflles and the dainty white Narcissus being Uied extensively in the decor ation of the living aDd dining room while throughout the other rooms tu attractive pink roses M-ere us-d very effectively in making the setting one of charm and beauty. The table decorations Mere labor -ate and very beautiful, being in the color scheme of red. vhite and blue. A large centerpiece Mas formed by a large basket of the white lillies. the basfcet being trimmed with large boMTs of red tulle in en artistic man ner and four blue candles added a touch of charm to the scene. Large bows of the red tulle and American flags were also features of the table decorations. The ladies following the benediction oined in singing "The Star Spangled Banner" as they wejv fceated at the festal board. The dinner Mas served in four courses and mos a delightful "tur key'' dinner, the national bird serv ing as the chief feature and the la dies Mere thorougb!y delighted with the feast provided for them by thir hostess. In addition to the state regtnt, Mrs. Mrs. Maynard Cole, member of the Omaha D. A. K., Mas among the guests of honor, and two of the mem bers of the Fonteuelle chapter, resid ing in Omaha. Mrs. Clossner ar.d Mis. Mae Morgan Merc also prej.ee t li take p-jrt in the enjoyable oec.-tion. Thosfl from this city to atteud the dinner Mere: Mesdames V.. 11. Wa--ott. William F.atrd. George A. Dodge. W. S. Leete, W. L. Street. II. R. f Vi and Misses Kdith Martin and llcr nes Newell. EX2X2jV Ccryice!