lefcrwka StaU HliUii-
cal Society
platteirwowtb
Mima I,
VOL. NO. XXXV1IL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, KONDAY, FEBRAEY 5, 1923.
NO. 60
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE IS
SET FOR 1923
OFFICEKS ELECTED AND PEEP-
ARATIONS MADE FOB, A
YEAK OF PEOGEESS.
From Thursday's Dally.
The members of the chamber of
commerce met last evening at the
public library auditorium and de
spite the fact that the elements were
de M-d!y against the attendance of
anyone at the meeting, a pleasing
numtiT were on hand when the ma
chinery was set in motion by Presi
dent Sattler.
The first order of business as an-
nouncea was mat oi ine election oi
the new officers for the year and
a good start when the name of Henry
tion ior me omce or president ana
i-arr fi with a linn n i mmi rnto nrwl
despite the protests ofA the drafted
candidate, who was drowned out in
the storm or enthusiasm that the
members felt over the election.
For vice president the club reach
ed out and drafted another of the
faithful workers back in the harness
in the person of John P. Sattler and
while Mr. Sattler expressed his desire
to stand on the side lines he was
IJiatf u ua;h ill ms iiiiusi ui lue ngui.
At this time Roy Knorr, who has
guarded faithfully the strong box of
the club for several years, took op
portunity of unloading the job by
n : . : t -i-. Tt i e ii
u,um4U,:5 lur Wie
a.ixiiift i iut- ".iriai, tt3
left to the discretion of President
Schneider to pick someone with
whom he was familiar and who
would make a good second for the
team of boosters. The final selection
of Mr. Schneider wiil be given out at
a later date. '.
A number of the members were'out the same policy in allowing the'Keck of Polk Comes Forward with
wneii ,iia entnusiasm over ine pros -
pects for the ensuing year and sev-
eral peppy talks were iveTMrr differ -
ent members on som- of the things,
that the chamber of commerce could
and should io in the ensuing year.
C. C. Wescott urged that , the officers
be given a financial backing that
would enable them to carry out the
various projects that arose from time
fntiiTiP in cnrinr nw footnrio. anH
indastries and acting on matters that
might need the expenditure of small
stvjs. He remarked on the fact that
the city was emerging from one of
the worst years in its history, and
that the future was filled with prom-
133 of great results, with new en
thnciaom q ti? r o-co,..,! -u
confidence
Georire Pe'rintr stated that otip nf
ue re.nag Siairu inai one OI
the things that the club should try
and do was the securing of some
small industry here to occupy the
building once used by the M. E.
nrfil
could be easily done and other small
factories urged to come here.
E. H. Wescott paid a very touch
ing tribute to the late L. C. Sharp,
long a member of the chamber of
commerce and a booster all the years
for Plattsmouth and whose sugges
tions were always filled with the
spirit of the future greatness of the
community in which, he had been
reared and to which he returned in
later years to make his home. What
Mr. Sharp had done for the com
munity should be recognized and
would be more and more appreciated
now that he was gone, Mr. Wescott
stated. On motion a committee to
urart resolutions oi respect to tne
memory of Mr. Sharp was named.
and was composed of C. C. Wescott.
S. S. Chise and J. P. Sattler.
Prcsiaent-eieet Srhneider was call-
cd to the chair by the retiring presi-
dent and gave a few of his hopes for
tne coming year ana some oi tne
things that the organization could
ana snoum do at tnis time. Air.
Schneider stated that in the re-or-
ganization of things following the
past seven months of uncertainty and
unrest there would be a great !
amount of residence property on the
market here and also a great demand
for new homes by strangers who had
come here to live and this was one
of the big items of the reconstruc
tion period. He urged a greater co-
operation in assisting those who
were here looking for new homes.
Mr. Schneider also urged the boost-
,t, r..m o ,i,eoH
here, the Nebraska Masonic Home
and the Sharp machine shops in par-
titular. He outlined his plans for a
nuhlic meeting nf th. rhnmlr of
r..mn,Qr,a ,t iooT,o
- -
. v-ku, . , ,
fre 'US "L U UanqUCl lB lUB "ear
J. H. McMaken urged that the club
push the free wagon bridge project,
the good roads proposition and the
general beautification of the city
through a general effort of the com
munity. -. ,
The president was authorized to
appoint a committee at once to ar
range for a banquet and general get
together meeting and the regular
nit-clings oi ice cnamoer was set lor
the third Thursday of each month,
The
meeting had the spirit of step-
it and getting somewhere nre-
ping out
anu inmcaiea ine sentiment very poorly but It is not thought that While the haul Is a little longer to ""lcu luc "oweia--that they are very
.u,; .umLuviun, as lurnrag me ni3 case is serious, uunng nis illness Plattsmouth. It gives the farmers a, : ,t, i. "uuiru at Siou?. jjrg
vwucj iub iiafu iriais oi last vear I. v. rvnennaver lK IAnlrln aftee i1a imttmr AnnnWnn ma fV! Mn.'Vk ow duuiu. I i . ; j
i""s i niynway i's?)ieM huimiSs.
: success and prosperity in the coming !
; year. It was a real worth while meet-:
iug and an inspiration to those who
attended.
PLANNING IMPS 0 YEMENIS
The Hatt Meat Market is. within
the next month, to have a new and
modern tooling system installed that
will add much to the pfficienrv nf tho
store and provide greater facilities
for the coaling of meats and fruits
i and vegetables. The Baker system
will be used and these machines are
the latest on the market and provide
a cooling capacity equal to fifty tons
UCe' This machine wil1 be a rine
addition to the store
WOULD HAVE CITY
TAKE OVER f ARK
une 01 parties deeply interested in
-RqIi a-rnn-nA TT iv,of DorL.
Board Assume Control.
niehts aorel8tiv "to the I future of
UlgUlS ago relative lO ine lUlUTe OI
.-iier feauiiix me arueie a lew
the base ball park east of the Bur
lington right-of-way. on the Mis
souri bottoms, one of the men who
has labored long In the interest of
"the park and who was one of the
hard workers in getting the park
erected, offered a solution of the mat
ter that seems to be about all right
and the best proposition if the park
It,,. 1
The cinrp-cctir. th hnnctor
that the city take charge of the park, j wiU fuare with the family a deep
have it transferred to the city parkfft at the sorrow that has come
commission and in this way have
some reliable authority to govern the
'-juse of the park and look after its'
-when the base ball season has been
flourishing, the sum of ten per cent
of the eate reCeipts was held out to
cover til6 of cariag for the park
and thi3 was more than sufficient for
several years to keep everything up
in the best of shape. If the city
Itook charge rtT the nark and carried
)UBe of the grounds by collecting the
'sum of ten per cent it would be easy
'in a short time to make the park
self-sustaining and allow it to be
kept up In first class shape.
it is certainly not a bad idea, and
should be thought of seriously by
those who have charge of the ball
park as well as the city, as it is
portant for the future of the park.
.
HiS Hall Vtflflh hXPFKI the fund a11 savings deposits, cer-
linu Iinu IIIUL. L.AI 'tificates of deposit, cashiers' checks,
PHPF IJ PftTHni IP PBICT bilIs of exchange and other nego
C11UL HO UMI ilULIU rniLOl tiable instruments and securities on
' - ' deposit, bearing over 4 per cent in-
Father Ferdinand Suesser, rector .
oi iue iioiy itosary cnurcn oi mis
tcity has since his ordination to the
Prie3trooa. naa a wiae ana vanea ex-
tiat H u,-,,
native land of Bohemia to the wilds
of South America as a missionary
priest. j
, . , .
in Spanish and Portugese, which are
the languages of the South American
continent. ,- ;
Father Suesser, when a young man'anty fund.
was sent to Brazil and hi3 mission j
field covered a part of the southern
portion of that country and
years he failed to see any
beauties of civilization and lived in .
the heart of the virgin forests with
r.is charges, tne natives, and was
completely out of touch with the pro
gress of the world, teaching the
faith of his church to the inhabi
tants of that part of the world. He
did not see a railroad train from the
tlzT)e that he penetrated the forest
lintil the church called him back
from the wilds and sent him to the
United States, where he has since
been located. The reverend gentle-
man etates that Americans do not
fUUy appreciate what a great coun-
try they have or the splendid civili
zation they enjov until thev see how
other parts of the world exist and
lire.
DEATH OF FATHER
From Thursday' Dally.
The announcement has been re
ceived here of the death of the father
of R. G. Campbell, principal of the
"s" s,c""u " V
early Wednesday morning. Mr.
xuuay uiu.u uS
for the old home in response to the
message of the serious illness of his
father and reached home just a few
hours before the father passed away
d
v.uiv .
r - i. xr.i - nfn.nnAn t v,i k '
Cook Friday afternoon. In his be-
rcavement. Mr. Campbell will have
the deepest sympathy of the many
lV "u ,
of his friends and associates in the
schools. I
RILEY JONES SICK
From Thursday' DaJly.
Yesterday morning. Riley Jones
was taken Quite sick and has since
that time been confined to the home
of hu daughter, Mrs. B. J. Reynolds,
with whom he makes his home. Mr.
Jones seems to be suffering from a
mild case of flu or erfnne and feels
t. - . - - .v.vwwA wvuw ,tM.fcJ JlL.l 1 I11H1 1 O. ICB1UCUL
nsiinirou mnrn
PAiipn to DEUAnn
UALLLli I U flLlf MIlU
Died at His Home Here at an Early
Hour This Morning Resided
Here Good Many Years.
Prom Friday" Dally.
This morning Charles M. Piper
passed away at his home following
an illness of some three weeks at the
advanced age of sixty-five years.
The deceased was a native of Wis-
consin, where he was born Novem
ber 27, 1S57, and has lived in Platts
mouth for the greater part of the
time during the last forty-two years,
having come here as a young man.
Mr. Piper was married twice, the
first wife preceding him in death and
of this marriage there survive the
father two daughters, Mrs. Oertrude
Hattie Rurtermever of Aberdeen,
!vchinptnn
Mr. Piper was married the second
time in this city in 1S97 to Mrs.
Kohl and to bless this union there
were born eiht children, four of
. , it . . T
whom. Johnathan St. Clair, Jennie.
Viola Bell and Ogle have. precede 1
the father in death. The surviving
cnuaren are i nariEj, we, t-a -uaj
iinu iiururu ii'juri i ripti.
There are also two step sens, J.
V. Kuhl of Pacific Junction and
Henry F. Kuhl of this city.
Mr. Piper was a member of the I.
O. O. F. lodge of this city and a gen-
itleman well and favorably known to
I i ' i e : J
lare circle oi arui lrienus w uu
to them.
MEASURE MAKES
CHANGES IN BANK
GUARANTY LAW
Number of Revisions Some
Follow Bryan's Views.
Lincoln, an. 31. -A bill looking to
substantial changes in the adminis
tration of the state bank guaranty
fund in,lrolu"dtoday by, 5eP,7
im-,'"cu;a"": v. ...
co,tJ- . t.a ,.,e;riCT , rc
The first of the provisions bars
lruiu pariicipaiiuii in me utiieuia vi
terest.
Louinuuuui.s n me uu-uperain e
banks to the guaranty fund would
oe Ktpi separate iruiu mat assesseu
a?ainst other hint nnH iiraH r.nlv
to re-imburse depositors in
co-op-
erative banks.
The provision is substantially that
da" when he recommended
f 1,0.
cut from 5 to 4 per cent as a means
of making up to banks for the drains
caused by assessments for the guar-
"DR." IS NOT AL
WAYS JUST.WKAT
IT SEEMS TO BE
State Department of Public Welfare
Inquires as to "Dr. Jack" and
It is Lloyd Picture.
Norfolk, Neb.. Jan. 31. The Ne
braska department of public welfare
is investigating the qualifications of
a "Doctor Jack." on grounds that he
i3 practicing without a license.
Investigation here shows that the
subject of the state's inquiry is a
motion picture film being, shown ia
a local theatre.
The following letter was received
today by a local physician from H.
H. Antles. secretary of the deoart-
ment of Dublie welfare
m in reeeint of an jwIvai-Hco.
ment from your local paper in which
a Dr. H. Jack, specialist, advertises.
Arter carefully searching the A. M.
a. airectorv ana our files, we art nn.
abie to find whfrR thi fellow i n
censed in this state or any state. Will
you please call this to the attention
?t your local medical association so
lnat we may investigate this matter
... - "
if iie jg ?n xorfolk nr anv nth;
nis - a vn fn- 1
Z Van verv easifv 7tZ
tlon." .
SHIPPING CORN HERE
While the Missouri Pacific has
had trouble in supplying, cars need
ed by the farmers for shipment of
corn and grain, the Burlington has
been able to ni.nre nnmhor of mfo
at this point and the result has been
that in the past few days a great
deal of corn has been hauled in by
the fanners of this locality and ship-
nAri tn th mrt. tto m. -
scat.
mtrm TViV MM ftf WSM I
will hold big sale
I From Friday's Dallj. i
narry Knab 01 near a-".;
one of the best known swine breeders j
, of Cass count', w:;- here today in '
advertising the ho? -ale to be held
at the Hicks Heated Sak Pavilion in
Xehawka on Saturu-y. February 17.
Mr. Knabe bus a lar,v herd of Hamp
shire sows that he '..ill offer at this
1 T .Jill i
saie ana wnicn v.m ;,f one 01 ine uig- The First xational Lark of this
gest events of it ki.ui that has bcen'(.ity has just col,:njctwl its fifty-sec-
nolU 111 ine counij.
CHECK RAISER GETS
NIPPED IN OMAHA
Party Who Was Fleecing the School
Teachers by Raising Checks To
Be Tried in Iowa.
A few weeks ago ;i smooth Strang
I er, representing himself to be George
JMarr. and who claimed to represent
book agency, was operating thru!
this localitv and incidentally stunc
several of the youn? school teachers
of the county for various sums of
money and from the facts disclosed!
this must have been a very profit
able line for the gentleman.
He was taken in custody in Oma
ha yesterday on request of the au
thorities of one cf the Iowa counties
who dosired the gentleman on the
?ame charge that lie would have fac
ed in Nebraska, thnt of check rais
ing. He wil! be turned over to the
Iowa authorities an.i faces a charge
that will earn him t(u years in the
penitentiary.
The young man would solicit the
teachers for a subscription to his
magazines and making out a check
for them to sign for some small
amount usually fronr $1 to $1.50.
and later the sharper would eras?
the original figures which were writ
ten in lead pencil and substitute a
larger sum and the victim would br
unaware of the check raising until
the checks were returned from tin? j
banks. ' . I
ENOUGH GOAL TO
: LAST 2,000 YEARSj
r
Only Problem MOW is to bupply tile,
Necessary Kale to "Keep the
Home Fires Burning.
formation on the coal industry is'
graduallv coming.t-o light before the
United States coal fact finding com-
ttHcc?, ct,.Hv Tt r-rt winter
your coal supplj- is cut short the
,.,-,.,r, T.r, r. i '
Facts galore are now in the hands !th panic of 1So7 helped to organize
of the commission. Here are a few;-1b banking firm of Stout. Clews &
of them Mason, which later became Liver-
There is enough coal in the United mo- Clews & Company. In 1S77 the
States to last for 100 generations or 'firm bocame Henry Clews & Com
about 2.000 years. It is found in -jan'. which it has since remained,
thirtv five states I Upon the outbreak of the Civil war
The onlv hard' coal comes from a in'ISGl. Salmon P. Chase, secretary
narrow strip of 4S0 square miles in tkp treasury, appointed Mr. Clews
PprnsTlviniri whprp 174 producers government financial agent for the
nrn hiisv mlnin? However, eizht of
them control 70 per cent of the hard struggle. He was so successful that jdav morning at 5 o'clock and arriv
coal business. ; President Grant later appointed him;ed here jast niffht at 11:55 and on
There are 6.000 producers of soft as fiscal agent of the United Statxs , the trip of 416 miies experienced lit
coal. operating 9.000 commercial lor all foreign governments. In this tJe difficulty as one blowout was the
mines. Their investment is estimat- capacity he was an adviser in the or-; sum total of their disagreeable ex-
ea at $1, 900, 000. 000, while tne nam
coal operators mines are said to be
worth 1430.000,000.
Here's where all this coal goes:
Railroads consume 2S per cent of
the soft coal, industrial concerns 35
per cent, coking furnaces 15 per cent, publican, twice declined offers of the
domestic consumers 10 per cent, pub- portfolio of secretary of the treas
lic utilities 4 per cent, bunkers 2 perjury, once the republican nomination
cent and mines 2 per cent. j for mayor of New York and once the
From the foregoing it will te seen collcetorship of the port of New
that if every householder in the land York. He always maintained an ac
ceased burning coal tomorrow, tne tive interest, however, in organiza
business would onlv fall oIT ten per.tions of a patriotic, charitable or ed-
cent in volume.
Coal-carrying constitutes a third
of the freight business of the rail
roads. You've heard about those "middle
men." Well, there are 90,000 of
of them of whom some 38.000 are re
tailers selling some 130,000.000 tons
of coal each year to householders.
HAVE ALL DAY MEETING
From Thursda y's Tally.
Yesterday the ladies of the Pres
byterian church enjoyed an all day
'session of the ladies auxiliary at the
. . . ......
cnurcn pariors wnicn naa oeen erv
ery
EvL
Mrfi?"?, P Becker HenrvTolt:
JS"""- LZnuL
,7 ' ----- -- .
mint pr n v. smun
The ladies spent the time in sew-1
f?r a?. a result
of thein splendid efforts a fine array
lDe ras3 was P'-eparea.
At the noon hour a very fine
ner was served by the hostesses
which was certainly one of the de -
lightful features of the occasion.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our thanks
to our many kind friends and neigh-
bors' J Yerf so. generous in their
sPatby at the time of our
ment. We also vrish to -tha
bereave-
nk those
I Boxed stationery, Journal office.
1
HAVE A YEAR OF
SPLENDID SUCCESS
First National Bank, Oldest in Cass
County, Has Completed Very
Fine Business Year.
From Friday's l.-aliv
'nml vpnr nf I)i;iin( in thU cnmit!im-
iity with u mof t pleasing showing
;:;nd with a strong growth for this
'splendid financial institution that
has existed through the half century
of strenuous times and which includ
ed two very severe periods Cf depres
, sion for the western country, the
dry years of ISM 4 and '!5 and the
depression that came in I he wake of
the war. in 1922.
The annual election of officers
which was held at the meeting of
the stockholders resulted in the re -
election of all of the prese
f- efficient gentlemen as fo!
nt force
follows
President H. N. Dovey.
; Vice iJresu!ent ,' . i. bclilater.
i Cashier George O. Dovey.
Assistant Cashier Miss Anna
-Varga
Directors II. N. Dovey.
F.
G.
E.
O.
Sch later, . Grovernor Knapp,
Dovey and A. G. Cole.
The bank has steadily
forged
ahead in ail cf the years and under
the very able management of the
1 resent officers has made an excel
lent showing for the past year and
which has been pleasing to the stock
holders of the- bank. The bank has
grown to an institution of which the
community 'can, well feel proud oZ.
HENRY CLEWS IS
DEAD; WAS A WELL
KNOWN FINANCIER
Dean cf Wall Street" Was Federal
Agent For Sale cf Bonds Dur
ing; the Civil War.
New York, Jan. 31. Henry Clews,
idely 'known -'"banker, difed thi .af-
first s
rnoon at his home on West Fifty
street after an
illness of sev-
oral months.
Henry Clews, "the dean of Wall
street," author and public speaker,
for more than fifty years was one
of the leading financiers in the Unit-
Born in Staffordshire. England, on
August 14 1840. he was studying for
ministry as a young man when
he accompanied his father cn a trip
to New York. He decided to enter
mer aiiine me auu some j eurs antr
-ale of bond issues to prosecute the
sacizauuu ui me muutm ""ciiiuai
sysieni oi japan, a service, ior which
in 190S he was decorated as a corn-
Inlander cf the Order of the Rising
Sun
Mr. Clews, who was a life-long re-
ucational character.
He was also a director of the
American Civic Alliance, the Japan
Peace society, the Royal Society of
Arts of England, the American
Chamber of Commerce of Paris, di
rector of the International Peace
forum, president of the American
Peace and Arbitration league, for
mer president of the National High
ways Protective association, former
treasurer of the American Geogra
phical society and the Society of the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express to our kind
friends and neighbors our heartfelt
-ratitude fr their many acts of
:m ine uour oi cue ueaiu oi our ue-
I loved mother, daughter and sister,
:Jrs Gug Spiitt. We aiso wish to
thank those who sent flowers at the
tiire of the fUneral. Roy and Wil
: liam Splitt; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
nin-jGrauf. Mrs James Boardman; Mrs.
j John Hanson and family; Mrs. Glen
? rmnl.pll aT11 famnV! Mrs. Ed Koh-
rell and family; Mrs. James Conn
and family; August Grauf.
IS NOW A BENEDICT
Friends here have received word
rosiding at sioux City,' Iowa, of the
fact that he has become a benedict
and taken unto himself a wife and
pleasantly located.
Daley, was for-
of Oastlne-. Icrwa.
an?d fhe rrmjan.ee of. fm ,5wng pectple'
is of long standing. '
TEACHING IN ACADEKY
The friends here of H. A. Strom-
ssr
pal of the high school in
be pleased to hear from
,this gentleman who is now located in
I the golden west as instructor in one
f th
e military academies in Cali-
i lorm'a. and which is limine- iist-rt ns a
j vocational training school by the
j government. ir. btromuerg is teacn-
vice men While here he was very
successful in his work and will be a
valuable man in the military school
noi only as a 'teacher but because of
his military knowledge gained in his
army service.
LOOKS GOOD FOR
All EARLY SPRING
,, , ,. ,. ,
, Groundhog Day Predictions are for
a Short Winter, But You Can
Never Tell About It.
Fronn Friday's I"any
The believers in the theory that
the groundhog rules the weather for
the succeeding six weeks following
the second day of February, were
pleased this morning when the cloud
ed skies promised that the little ro
dent would fail to cast a shadow
wlen he crept out of his hole to lamp
over the prospects lor the coming of
spring.
The weather is one of the mildest
that has been observed on this anni
versary in this locality and one of
the oid timers here observed that
forty years ago today the snow iay
several feet deep on the ground, the
railroad lines were blocked over the
state and the winter proved a long
and trying one and with temperature
ranging from 1 to 6 degrees below
z?ro.
PURCHASES FINE BULL
From Friday's Iaiiy.
L.. M. Christiansen of Plainview,
Nebraska, has been here for the past
few days looking over the thorough
bred cattle of this locality and par
ticularly the Red Polled breed- of
j which he has a fine herd and vrhlle
t here he purchased a fine herd 'bull
Jof Luke L. Wiles, the well known
stockman of this vi;inity. Mr. Wiles
has one if the b;t herds of Red
Polled cattle in the state and the
Plainview gentleman was well pleas
ed to secure the animal. Mr. Christ
iansen is well acquainted with the
former Plattsmouth and Cass county
residents -now .livir.g in Plainview
and vicinity and also is a friend of
S. S. Chase now residing here, and
County Attorney A. G. Cole, who was
formerly superintendent of the Plain
view public schools.
RETURNS FROM NORTH
From Prldav'n Dully.
Leland and Burdett Briggs return
ed last evening from Hamel, South
Dakota, where they have been for the
past two weeks looking after the dis
posal of the business interests of Le
land Briggs in a garage in that place.
; The vonntr men Ipff Hampl vector
periences
Blank books at Journal office.
f
Farm Mortgage Loans!
If you are planning to secure a mort
gage on your farm, there's a distinct ad
vantage in securing it near home, from
people you know.
The First National Bank is in a posi
tion to make Farm Mortgage Loans on
improved farms in Cass county and vi
cinity at very reasonable rates.
When you thinlc of Farm Mortgage
Loans, think of this strong bank!
THE FIRST NATIONAL SANK
THE BANK WHERE
PLATTSMOUTH
Member Federal Reserve
GIVE SURPRISE TO
FRIEND ON BIRTHDAY
Christian Church Ladies Join in Sur
prise in Honor of Mrs. 0. C.
Hndsnn nt Her Home.
ffrm Friday- Datly
Vsril:v nflornnnn flip 1:ilit-q nf
thp christian church gave Mrs. (). C.
Hudson, one of the faithful workers
of thf, cilurt-i,. n y(ry pleasant sur-
prise in honor of. her birthday anni
versary.
The afternoon was spent at the
Hudson homo where the twenty la
dies had met, in visiting and a gen
eral good time. At a suitable time the
guest of honor was presented with a
fine old rose Chinese tea set and a set
of linen tablecloths by the the ladies
of the church as well as a bouquet of
cut flowers from Mr. E. M. Godwin
and a' fine silver cream ladle by Mrs.
Hackenberg. At a suitable time in th
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served that added to ihe enjoyment
ol the members of the party and
brought to the conclusion a time of
real pleasure.
VERY PLEASANT TIME
From Friday's Daltv.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the St.
Luke's parish met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry Her
old and the attendance was interfer
ed with somewhat by the threaten
ing weather.
Mrs. W. H. Jones of Omaha, retir
ing president of the auxiliary for the
state of Nebraska, gave a very in
teresting account of the national
convention held at Portland. Oregon,
at the time of the Episcopal church
convention and the members of the
local auxiliary who were delegates to
the state meeting at Omaha also gave'
their report of the meeting and the
results derived from the sessions of
the organization.
Mrs. R. W. Clement gave a very
interesting talk on the "Red Dragon
Inn," the men's club maintained by
the church at Cordova. Alaska, and
Misses Violet Begley and Helen
Clement" a (leasing dialogue on the
natives of Alaska.
At-a suitable hour dainty reireth
ments weer served. -
TED LEWIS VIA RADIO
For three successive nights there
has been broadcast from Kansas City
music by the Ted Lewis orchestra
appearing there this week with the
Follies show. This show was ;in
Omaha last week, but no effort ap
parently was made to broadcast the
music of these celebrated playtrs
from ' the Grain Exchange statLnn
there. Doubtless when the new sta
tion of the Woodmen of the World
gets in operation, sponsored as - it
will be by the Chamber of Commerce
and business interests of the me
tropolis generally, no opportunity
will be neglected to pasa along to
"llstenera-in" every available liish
tlass program in which the Ted Lein
music could well be clashed.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means of returning my
thanks for the beautiful flowers giv
en by the auxiliary of the Shopcrafts
and this kindness will be long re
membered. MRS. HENRY STEIXHAUER.
YOU FEEL ATHOMI
i fl NEBRASKA