Ifebrasv state Hirtefl.
cal Society
VOL. no. xxxvm.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922.
NO. 84
THREE LINK
MEMBERS MEET
IN THIS CITYi&i
DISTRICT IIEETING OF ODD FEL-
LOWS ATTENDED BY A
LARGE NUMBER. ;
'
This city was the host Saturday
of one of the most successful meet
ings that the I. O. O. F. of Cass
county has enjoyed and the repre
sentatives from all of the lodges in
the district were present to meet in
fraternal union and the occasion
graced by the presence of a number
of the grand lodge officers and the
degree staff from Omaha lodge No.
2.
The riattsmouth lodge members
were on hand early in the day to ex-
tend to the visitors the glad hand of
welcome and made the visitors feel
that they were truly in the midst
of their friends where the principles
of Friendship, Love and Truth,
found their fullest expression.
The opening portion of the meet- '
ing was held at the Odd Fellows' . cal numbers.
hall where the grand lodge offlcers ' ne of the pleasing addresses of
held a school of instruction to the le evening was that of E. E. Pad
members in the secret ritual of the dock, grand marshal, who spoke on
order and made clear the real mean- j "Keconsecration," and which proved
ing of the order and its workings, a real oratorical treat.
This was followed by the work of
the third degree which was confer-, Nebraska, who Is one of the able pul
red by the staff of Omaha lodge No. ! Pt orators of the state, spoke on the
2 and which brought to the fullest subject of "Brotherly Love," and in
the beauties of the ceremonies that which the speaker touched on the
entered into the making of an Odd- lofty motives that had been the key-
fellowship.
After the lodge work the members
formed a line of march up Main j
street to the Modern Woodmen hall '
where a sumptious banquet had been ;
arranged by the Rebekahs of this
city and the result of which 13 still
being praised by those who were
present. The ladies of Bud of Prom
ise lodge had arranged the hall with
decorations In keeping with the ance. The drill was under the super
spirit of the fraternal gathering and. vision of Brig. Gen. James H. Short
here the Odd Fellows spent a most of this city, the department com
dclightful time in the enjoyment of mander.
the excellent feast and the equally i The evening was closed with the
pleasing toast list. The menu pre-' grand ball that lasted until the af
pared by the ladies consisted of the ter the midnight hour and brought
following i I to the completion a most, successful
Pineapple Cherrien-
Roast Pork. Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy
June Peas
Head Lettuce With Dressing
Radishes Olives
Rolls Butter Jelly
Ice Cream Cake
Nuts Mints
Coffee Cigars
While the ladies carried out their
part of the program in a manner
that could not be excelled, the
speeches that followed the feast ,
served as an inspiration in Odd Fel-.
lowship and over the banquet Judge j
Allen J. Beeson presided in his usual (
able and polished manner and his !
introductions of the various mem-
bers was clever and right to the
n.iint The tnasta uora ri.snoniW tn
by Elmer Hallstrom of Avoca, W. E.
Palling of Greenwood, C. S. Aldrich OI ine umana. ponce iorce, at ine re
of Elmwood, Brother Anderson of auest of Sheriff Quinton, on the
Nehawka and Rev. A. G. Hollowell charge that he had taken and driven
of Plattsmouth. In their remarks the away one Ford car, the property of
speakers told of the work of the or- Claude Richardson, the ferryman,
der in their respective communities Tne young man was found at the
and the growing interest that Odd Chase garage at 24th and B streets
Fellowship had awakened in the where he had the car placed and was
country and all were very much to neld at the South Omaha police sta
the point and filled with much clev- tion until tne arrival of the Platts
ernes. Grand Master Lew W. Etter ' mouth authorities to bring him to
of Omaha was also called upon by
the toastmaster and responded with
a speech in which he thanked the
ladies for their part of the pleasant
meeting and expressed his pleasure
at being with his fraternal broth
ers.
Aftor the conclusion of the . ban-'
quet at S:30 the members adjourned . to the ferry but kept right on go
to the Eagles hall where a public ' in& and late Sunday night the mat
meeting had been arranged and ter of the disappearance of the car
which was attended by a large nura-iwas taken up with the sheriff and
her of Plattsmouth people to meet
and extend their well wishes to the
members of the I. O. O. F. and their
great order.
At the public meeting Judge Bee
son presided and the program given
was one that was exceptional in its
worth and value as entertainment
and inspiration. The male quartet
iori ih anHion-f in Kinfrinir "Amer-
ica." as the meeting opened and the '
address wa3 given by Mayor C. A
Johnson, in which he touched on the
great order and the delight and
pleasure of the city of Plattsmouth
at having the representatives here
as their guests. The response to the
welcome was given by C. G. Bailey
of Elmwood, the district deputy of
the order for Cass county in his us
ual pleasing manner and which was
much enjoyed. Miss Thelma Hudson,
one of the city's most gifted vocal
ists, gave a very delightful number
"I Shall Meet You."
One of the most pleasing of the
addresses of the evening was that of
Grand Master Lew W. Etter, in
which he recounted the work of Odd
Fellowship in the state and the fact
that in all of the 200 lodges visited
he had found the spirit of progress
much in evidence and he also touch
ed on the great home that the Ne
braska Odd Fellows Lave at York
where the aged members and their
wives as well as orphans of the or
der are sheltered and cared for by
the great fraternity and where the ,
teachings of the order find tneir
greatest expression. -...-.
The male Quartet, composed of
Frank A. CLoidt. Dr. R. P. Westover.
H. G. McClusky and Lynn Minor,
gave one of their always pleasing
selections during the course of the
program.
Grand Tatriarch J. V. Brown,
representing the higher branch of
the order, spoke briefly on "Patri-
arthal Oddfellowship, and in which
ne took up the alms and ideals of
branch of the great fraternity
eads the Oddfellow alone the
I higher paths of the teachings of
lraternal love.
A3 51 TVQrf r f tfia ontAftotnniAnt
features Miss Hazel Clugy gave her
reading, "Camera Clicks." which
proved most delightful and well re-
ceived by the audience.
The representative of the Rebekah
assembly was unable to be present
and to this part of the fraternity
Mr. Wright of Omaha responded
with a very pleasing outline of the
work of the women of the Oddfel
low craft.
Mrs. A. D. Caldwell, one of the
city"s most pleasing musicians, gave
a violin number, "Legende" by Bohra
aml in which her playing found its
hest expression.
A very pleasing vocal number was
given by Edna Marshall Eaton,
which was received with the warm
est approval and gave the voice of
this talented lady a splendid oppor
tunity. Mrs. Christine Coughlin act-
eJ as tne accompanist for the musi
Rev. John Henderson of Ansley,
stone of the foundation of the or-
der and its tower of strength during
the 103 years of its existence. The
address was one of great beauty and
made a great Impression on the au
dience as to the order and its ideals.
The exhibition drill by the mem
bers of Omaha canton was one that
was full of snap and military pep
and made a very beautiful annear-
gathering.
YOUNG MAN IS
APPREHENDED FOR
TAKING FORD CAR
Frank Andrews Brought Back From
Sonth Omaha Where He Had
. c . n
driven MOlen Lar.
From Tuesdays Oa.iy.
Last evening Frank Andrews was
brought back from South Omaha
where he was apprehended yester-
day by Offlcers Shehan and Fleming-j
in3 city.
ii seems mai ounuay air. Anurewa
had been sent up by the Richardson
family to get a physician and take
him down to their home near the
ferry and on bringing the doctor
back ud to the main part of the
city the young man failed to return
a search started tor tne Ford and
the missing driver. On notifying the
Omaha police the force was on the
alert and in a short time rounded j
up the missing car.
This morning in the county court
Andrews was araigned and charged
with taking the car and after hear
ing the evidence in the case Judge
Beeson decided on a sentence of
three months in the county jail as
well as a $100 fine.
GOOD MORNING, CHIEF
From Monday's Dally.
This morning William Barclay,
the newly appointed chief of police,
took over the reins of office and was
on the job bright and early and with
his usual energy and effectiveness
entered on his term of office In pro
tecting the law and interest of the
taxpayers of the city. While the bus
iness of pursuing the lawbreakers
was not pressing today, Billy was on
the job and having the city hall
made more safe for the use of the
officials and the public by a general
clean up of the place and which was
a good job for a wet day. Mr. Bar
clay in the past made a most loyal
and efficient official and the expres
sion of the citizens in general Is that
he will be the right man in the right
place and with the efficient work of
Mr. Jones on' the night side of the
force should give the city the best
of police protection.
Although Journal wint-a cott
tut little the result tfiney tirfn are
venderful. Try them.
VERY PRETTY
WEDDING OCCURS
ON SATURDAY
1
Miss Lillian Spangler and Mr. Reuel
United in Matrimony.
One of the most charming home
weddings of the spring season oc
curred Saturday evening at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Spangler, south of the city,
when their daughter. Miss Lillian,
was united in marriage to Mr. Reuel
Sack of Weeping Water.
The rooms were very prettily ar
ranged with decorations of pink and
i white, the color scheme being car
ried out in floral decorations of wild
plum and wild red beds, which made
( the scene one of more than usual
charm.
j Promptly at 8 o'clock the strains
of the Mendolssohn wedding march
' played by Miss Fern Spangler, cou
sin of the bride, sounded the ap
proach of the bridal party, who ad
vanced into the parlors unattended
and the young people took their sta
tion at a floral bower before the
Rev. W. L. Crum. pastor of the
United Brethren church of Mynard,
who read the short and impressive
bridal service that was to join un
til the end of time the lives of these
two estimable young people. The
bride wa3 gowned in a very attract
ive costume of pink canton crepe,
which was very becoming and car
ried a bouquet of white Bride roses
The groom was dressed in the con
ventional dark blue serge.
After the congratulations the
members of the wedding party num
bering some seventy of the friends,
were served a very delightful two
course luncheon, the color scheme of
pink and white being carried out in
the refreshments. Miss Nettie and
Doris Spangler presided at the punch
bowl during the evening and served
in a most charming manner.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Spangler and is a graduate of the
Plattsmouth high school, being a
member of the class of 1919, and is
a young lady of most charming per
sonality "who will make a worthy
helpmate in the home over which
she is to preside: The groom Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Sack of
Fairfield, Nebraska, and is a fine
and Industrious young farmer who
is held in the highest esteem. "Mr.
and Mrs. Sack will make their fut
ure home at the farm six miles north
of Weeping Water on their return
from a short honeymoon, the home
being all arranged for the coming
of the bride.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Carlo Sack, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sack,
of Fairfield, Nebraska; Grove Liv
ingston of DeWeisse, Nebraska; Mr.
and Mrs. Dente Hites of Hastings,
Iowa; Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Spangler, Philip Spangler, Harrison
Livingston, Peter Spangler, Cyrus
Livingston, Peter Gobelman, Mrs.
Charles Spangler, and Harold Sack,
all of Weeping Water, Mr. and Mrs.
John Spangler of Louisville, Mr. and
Mrs. Ezra Albin and Mr. and Mrs.
Val Gobelman of Union.
CHANGE AT PLATTS
MOUTH WATER GO.
Lynn 0. Minor, Formerly Connected
with Water Plant, Becomes
Manager Today.
This morning the management of
the Plattsmouth Water company was
taken over by Lynn O. Minor, who
has in the past been connected with
the work of the water company and
brings to the position a great deal
of experience in this line.
Mr. Minor since his retirement
from the work of the water company
has been with the Ford agency here
up to the time of the transfer of Mr.
L. H. Cushman to Leadville, Colo
rado, and decided to accept the posi
tion of manager of the water com
pany tendered him. Mr. Cushman
will have charge of the water plant
at Leadville and it is with great re
gret that the Plattsmouth people will
part with him and his estimable
family.
GEORGE SP0RER DIES MONDAY
Last Monday George Sporer of
Archer, a brother of Wm. Sporer of
Murray, died at his home of acute
cancer of the stomach from which he
had suffered for some time. Mr. Spor
er was just past sixty years of age
and had lived at Archer for the past
eleven years. He was formerly a resi
dent of Weeping Water and leaves a
wife and five children. Three of the
children were married while two are
yet at home. The deceased also leaves
one brother, Wm. Sporer, of Murray,
and four sisters. Mr. Wm. Sporer
and son, Martin, departed on last
Tuesday and were present at the fu
neral. They returned on last Thurs
day .after having laid away the uncle
and brother.
In this loss Mr. Sporer has the
sympathy of his numerous friends
over the county, many of whom also
knew the deceased when he was a
rwldeat Of Flattem.au.th.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
WEDDING IS DELAYED
A Marriage lirense was issued
Thursday evening in Council Bluffs
to Francis C. Iiyers and Ruth S.
Webb, both of Lincoln. According to
a statement from (Jus Iiyers, father
of the groom, the wedding has not
vet taken place, but they will be
I married after his son becomes per-
, manently located. Francis iiyers was
J graduated from tne university school
of agriculture this spring. Miss Webb
is a sister of Mrs. Fritz Harris, 700
South Eighteenth. Saturday morn- J
Miss Webb and Mrs. Harris both
stated that they had no knowledge
of the license being issued.
NEED FOR MORE
CARE IN CROSS
ING THE STREET!
Children Show Recklessness in Dart
ing in Front of Cars that Will
Result in Injury.
That there should be more care
avofAtcad in c i n ir i V. o ctroata an1
especially in the business section is
clearly apparent to anyone who has
clearly apparent to anyon
taken any time to look the proposi
tion over. This is especially true as
applied to children.
One instance of the danger to the
little folks was shown Saturday in
front of the Journal office. The cen
ter of the street was well filled with
parked cars and one family was en
gaged in getting their Ford tuned
up preparatory to starting for home
when a young chiid, probably eight
years old, belonging to the family,
decided to start out to look for ad
ventures and without looking where
he was going darted out from the
line of parked cars and started to
ward the sidewalk, apparently not
looking where he was going, a car
coming down the street at this time
and the children ran out right in the
path of the car and it is a miracle
almost that the little boy was not
killed and as it was he was struck
by the fender of the car and thrown
backwards and this saved him from
injury. The driver of the car showed
?- . Jno. ,rT Vutw ZT! well selected and as one of the in-
l l??1 Jstrumintal numbers the violin quar
ns np.uas too rliM to tttan .tlie carl. ... . .
s he-was too clarf to ltop .the .car
in time and certainly is deserving
of the greatest praise for his cool
ness or else the child would prob
ably have received serious injury.
Either the children should receive
more strict instruction on the dan
gers of dashing across the street
without paying any attention to the
cars that may be passing or else the ,
tlVriie? he !
lLei..CLflr- ,"1",,,!,
uu.jr r.uu T,i w oow.o
as the pedestrian should exercise a,
little care at least and help save the
possibility of a serious accident,
PLATTSMOUTH
TEAM WINS FROM
OMAUA MIWCi ful reading and was received with
ilflflflft mil? the greatest of approval by the audience.
Vinton Street Express Team Loses !
By Score of 6 to 4 to the Lo
cal Ball Players.
The first Kame of the baseball ,
season of 1922 was played yesterday
afternoon at the local lot with a
goodly number of the fans out to
see the opening of the season. The
Vinton Street Express team was the
opposing team of the locals and were
defeated by the score of 6 to 4.
For the Wolff Colts Mason was
selected to do the tossing and made
the Omaha batters look small as he ,
whiffed them over the plate
for numerous strikeouts and in only
one inning did the visitors grow
dangerous.
In the batting department of the
game William Patrick O'Donnell
was the bright particular light, as
he succeeded in laming one of the
slants of the visiting pitcher for a
circuit drive and also scored Pete
Herold. who was gently resting on
the base when the blow of William
fell in the opening inning of the
game.
Harry Newman played a fast field
ing game and added new laurels for
his team by his clever covering of
his position. For the Omaha team
Stacy, in the center garden, was the
star as he robbed the Colts of a
number of what looked like clean
hits, by daring catches near the
fence.
The game was interesting thruout
and when the visitors took a lease
of life in the sixth inning and be-
came threatening the Colts tighten -
ed up and held them down to their
up
four lone tallies
LAND VALUES FALL
From Tuesdays Dally.
This morning Attorney A. H. Dux-
bury, as referee, held a sale of the
land belonging to the late Jacob
Harper, located near Nehawka. The
highest bid on the land was $125
per acre which shows the falling
price of the farming lands or tne tbe printer's hands in time to permit
state as this same piece of land two . f,- 4i.. t.u t
years ago was valued at ?350 per,of artistic set-up. Don t neglect
acre.. your advertising or compose it hur-
jriedly if you would get the greatest
Many Books at the Journal Office. - value for the money you expend.
WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS A VERY FINE
MEETING LAST NITE
'
Musical Department Offers Program
; Tll(, is n. ? flip
j c , , . ,
i oiauuaiu uuu jjujujcu.
From Tiipsd.ivs i"aiiy
Last eveninsr the members of the
j Plattsmouth Woman's club enjoyed
! one of their most interesting and
! pleasant meetings of the season at
the public library auditorium and
winch marked the close of the for
mal meetings of the year, as the la-
ulies will have only one more meet
' injr before the heated term and that
- '
le nature of a picnic at
rx. At the business ses-
j sion the members of the club listen
ed to a very interesting aaaress Dy
L. C. Sharp on the work of munici-
pay ownership league and also on
the Platte river power plant project
that the league has taken up and
which promises much for the future
of thi3 portion of the state as re-
, gas the P.we,r supply,
. e .muscal d,e.part.mf.nt ' th
club, with Edna Marshall Eaton in
charge of the program, offered one
of the most pleasing and interesting
entertainments that has been heard
in the city in many months and in
which a number of the talented la
dies and gentlemen of the city par
ticipated. Miss Edith Quinton, who is one of
the pleasing young musicians of the
city, gave a delightful piano number
and responded with an encore that
was much enjoyed.
Raymond Cook, who has become
a great favorite with the Platts
mouth music lovers through his very
pleasing voice, sang "On the Road to
Mandalay." in his usual finished
manner and was accompanied by
Mrs. Roy Cole at the piano.
Another of the young ladies of the
city who has made a deep impression
by her work as a reader. Miss Gladys
Elliott, gave a very enjoyable hu
morous reading that was warmly re
ceived by the delighted audience.
The program wasone. that was
tet, consisting of Mrs. A. D. -Cald
well. Mrs. F. R. Gobelman, Mrs. O.
Sandin and Miss Grace Lindner, and
wiih Mrs. John Lyons as the piano
ist, rendered a very enjoyable num
ber ot the audience.
Miss Bernese Newell in her usual
pleasing manner gave a musical
i .noitiBf f icq Tacci'a PnKortcnn ae-
- wd thh fc7-
ture St the program was especially
enjoyed. Miss Newell graciously re-
ded with an encore
. ctritino.
One of the striking numbers on
the program was the pidno solo of
Mrs. Roy Cole and this talented la
dy, whose work has so often pleased
the Plattsmouth public, was at her
best in the very charming numbers
given.
Miss Hazel Clugy, who was the
winner at the school contest in Om
aha reeentlv. save a most delieht-
The closinc number was a vocal
selection by Mr. Frank A. Cloidt and
his delichtful number gave him a
splendid opportunity for his excep
tionally clear tenor voice and made
a fitting close, of the evening of real
nml entertainment
GIVE FINE EXHIBITION
Frou Tuesday's Dally.
One of the most pleasing athletic
exhibitions that has been held in
the city was given on Saturday eve
ning at the Katholitky Sokol hall
were jn attendance felt well repaid
I for their trouble in the splendid
work shown by the young turners
both the boys' and girls' classes do
ing work that showed, their skill in
the line of drills and apparatus turn
ing. The classes are preparing for
the big turning festival and enter
tainment that will be held here the
first three days of July and which
will be attended by representatives
of a number of the eastern Nebras
ka towns wh ohave turning organ
izations. The plans are under way
to make the event one of the best of
its kind held in this part of Nebras
ka and in their effort the Platts
mouth turners should have the hear
ty support of the pbulic as their en
tertainment will bring many here
to enjoy the festival.
OFFICER DEAD FROM WOUNDS.
London, May 1. A dispatch to the
, army officer who was shot
,T
at .Mayence during a May day cele
bration there died later of his
wounds. The correspondent of the
same newspaper at Paris asserts that
the demonstrators endeavored to
wrench a revolver from the officer's
;hand and that in the strUggie that
ensued the officer was shot.
The best results are obtained from
the carefully written ad placed in
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our friends
and old neighbors our deepest appre
ciation of their kindness and sym
pathy to us in our hour of bereave
ment in the death of our beloved
husband and father and for the
beautiful floral remembrances. Espe
cially do we desire to thank Mrs.
A. F. Seybert for her kindnesses to
all of us in the hour of trial. Mrs.
J. W. Seivers; Mrs. Frank Rennie;
Mrs. Earnest Tuey; Hugh Seivers;
Don Seivers; Claude Seivers; Jen
nings Seivers; J. C. Seivers; Frank
Seivers.
DEATH OF AGED
LADY OCCURS AT
SEATTLE, WASH.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rosencrans Passed
Away Saturday Night at Home
of Daughter in Seattle.
From Tuesday's Dally.
The Rosencrans family have re
ceived the announcement of the
death of Mrs. Mary Jane Rosencrans
mother of Mrs. W. E. Rosencrans of
this city, which occurred Saturday
evening at Seattle, Washington,
where she has been making her home
for some years with her daughter,
Mrs. W. S. Raker and family. Mrs.
Rosencrans was eighty years of age
and will be well remembered by a
number of the Plattsmouth people
as she resided here with her son and
family for a few years prior to go
ing to the Pacific coast to reside.
The body will leave Seattle today
for the old home at Sallasdasburg,
Pennsylvania, where it will be laid
to rest. Mr. W. S. Raker will ac
company the body of the aged lady.
W. E. Rosencrans, the son, is now
enroute to this city from San Anton
io, Texas, and may, if he reaches this
city In time, join the funeral party
and accompany the body back to the
old home.
Those who h3d the opportunity of
knowing Mrs. Rosencrans will re
call her splendid Christian character
and her kindly attitude toward all
those whom she came in contact with
and in their loss the family will have
the deep sympathy of the - many
friends.
OPEN BASEBALL SEASON
From Monday's Daily. '
The residents of the vicinity of
Rock Bluffs, . who are . followers of
the great national pastime, yesterday
enjoyed the formal opening of the
baseball season on the diamond lo
cated at the Fitchorn place. The
game was largely attended by the
fans of that neighborhood as well
as a large number from Plattsmouth
who motored down to enjoy the af
ternoon. The rival teams were the
Bushwhackers and the Guerillas,
and for the bushers Jimmy Wooster
and Joe Vanick was the battery
while Ira Fitchorn and Walter Fur-
ong did the dark work for the Gue
rillas.
The battle was hard fought and
many daring plays pulled off by the
two rival teams during the hours of
struggle and the final score was 6
to 5 in favor of the Bushwhackers
when the smoke of battle rolled
away. It was a great game and ev
eryone who was in attendance felt
well repaid for their efforts.
Halting Plaflsmouih
Self Supporting!
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of diversified farming is that it
makes the farmer self-supporting.
A community should likewise be
self-supporting. It can largely be made
so with the right kind of co-operation.
Keeping "home-grown" funds at
home to further greater progress and im
provement i3 one way of co-operating.
Keep your surplus funds in Plattsmouth,
in this home bank.
The First MtionalBank
THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOM5
pijvrrsMOUTH JE Nebraska.
Member Federal Reserve
CASS COUNTY
GIRLS DO WELL
IN CONTEST
Marie Leach and Rosa Brandt, Both
vi Hear Union, Secure High
Honois at Sioux City.
The excellence and efficiency ot
the Cass rounty schools is borne out
In the different conttsts held in
which the representatives of the
schools participate and in the Inter
state Spelling contest held at Sioux
City, Iowa, last week, and in which
the scholars of four states partici
pated, two Cass county girls were
given high honors.
These young ladies were Marie
Leach and Rosa Brandt of the Un
ion schools, who were the winners
in the county contest here and rep
resented Cass county at the Inter
state meeting.
In the first oral test there were
seven hundred words given and six
of the contestants tied for the hon
ors and in view of the excellence ot
their work all were awarded a
bronze button of merit and both
Miss Leach and Miss Brandt secur
ed these prizes. In the written con
test comprising some three hundred
words, the Sioux City Chamber of
Commerce offered a gold and silver
meda' for those who stood highest
in the list of contestants and in this
Miss Brandt was awarded the gold
medal while Miss Leach did not par
ticipate in the contest.
The young lady contestants were
accompanied to Sioux City by their
teachers. Misses Bessie LaRue and
Jane Hollister and who feel well
pleased with the showing made by
their scholars.
CARNIVAL TO COME
WEEK OF MAY 15TH
Desire of Legion Post at Lawrence,
Kan., for Another Week of
;v Carnival is Granted.
At the urgent request of the busi
ness men and the American Legion
post at Lawrence, Has., the local
American Legion post, that is to
have the Dominion Carnival shows
here for a week's stay, changed their
dates from the week of May 8th to
that of May 15th and will allow the
shows to remain in the Kansas city
for another week. The Dominion
company has been showing in Law
rence at the fair grounds and it was
desired to have them show on the
streets of the city at the request of
the business men.
The committee of the local Legion
post called up the Lawrence post and
received their warmest praise of the
shows all the way through as being
just as they were represented and
without any feature that would of
fend any one, and, in fact, one of
the cleanest attractions that has ap
peared in the city of Lawrence in
many years.
The change in dates made will
bring the carnival here for the week
of May 15th instead of the 8th as
had first been arranged for and will
give more time for the betterment
of the condition of the grounds of
which the carnival will be held.
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H3
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