Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
plattamnioutb
LULL
journal
i
VOL. NO. XII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925.
NO. CS
WELL KNOWN
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED
Miss Helen Egenberger and Mr. Jas.
H. Carter of Omaha Married at
St. John's Church.
From Thursday's laiiy
' The- wedding of one of the popular
and well known young ladies of this
community. Miss Helen Egenberger,
juid Mr. James Howard Carter of
Omaha occurred this morning at 1
f.vwk :.r the Sr. John Roman Cath-
olic church. The church was filled deal of interest and shows that in
with a number of the friends and,CaES county, corn is king. This ear
relatives to witness the nuptials of was brought to the library from the
these two estimable young people. (Grant Hackenberge farm seven miles
Preceding the wedding Damian south.
Flynn sang very beautifully the al
wavs charming song. "I Love You
Truly."
The nuptial mass of the church
was celebrated by Monsignor Michael
A. Shine, rector of St. John's, and
witli the blessing of the church unit
ing the lives of the bridal couple.
The bride and groom were attend
ed at the altar by Louis W. Egen
berger, brother of the bride, as best
man, and Mrs. Louis W. Egenberger
as matron of honor.
The wedding gown was one of the
loveliest creation of Magetta tones of
gorgette crepe, touches of deep pur
ple velvet and gold embroidery add-
ing an effective touch to the charm- Last evening a very delightful re
ing beauty of the bride. Miss Egen- union of a group of former residents
berger wore a large picture hat of of Weeping Water was held at the
the shades of Magetta and purple to home of Mrs. Mae Morgan and
match the wedding gown. She also daughter. Miss Clara Mae. at 2102
wore a corsage of purple and laven- Sherman avenue, Omaha,
dar baby asters. i The occasion was in honor of Mrs.
Mrs. L. W. Egf nberger was be- Imogene Clinton New ton of Kansas
con.ingly gowned in a costume of the City, who has been visiting as a
russet shade of brown silk, the gown guest of her former sc hool day
being trimmed in the soft tones of friend. Mrs. E. H. Wescott. and the
gray, making a very charming effect. Plattsmouth ladies comprising Mrs.
She wore a corsage cf Mrs. Ward Newton. Mrs. Wescott and Mrs. Edna
roses. D. Shannon, departed for Omaha yes-
Following the wedding. Mr. and terday afternoon to participate in
Mrs. Carter with the members of the the delightful occasion that had been
bridal party returned to the home of planned by Mrs. Morgan. At Omaha
the bride's parents where a very de- the party was joined by Mrs. Clara
liehtful wedding breakfast was serv- Waterhouse. wife of the superintend
ed to the bridal party at 10:J0. The ent of schools at Fremont, also a
enowv naperv and "sparkling silver former Weeping Water resident,
and china were enhanced by the dec- i Mrs. Morgan and daughter had ar
orations of the pink rosebuds in the ranged a very delightful 6 o'clock
decorative plan of tne breakfast, dinner party for their guests and
Mrs. John Bauer, Sr.. Mrs. F. G. Eg- which was enjoyed to the utmost by
enberger. Mrs. Robert Will, Miss Ma- the ladies, all of whom with the ex
rip Fitzeerald and Miss Helen Egen- ception of Miss Clara Mae. had been
berger a-ited in. the breakfast. The
guests at the breakfast were the close
relatives of the bridal couple.
This afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ter departed for a short honeymoon,
stopping at Neodsha. Missouri, where
the parents cf the groom reside, and
alo at St. Louis and Kansas City
with friends before their return,
Thev will make their future home in
Omaha, where the groom has a home
arransrl fc the bride at Leaven-
worth Heights.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger and
has grown to womanhood in this city
whre she waq graduated in the class
of 1914 from Plattsmouth High
ct-ool Mi Erenberger has been
verv active in the social life of the
community and her absence will
brine a sincere regret from the host
of friends in this city. The bride has
heen engaged here in the offices of
the district manager of the Nebras
ka Ga- v- Electric Co., for the pa.t
several years.
The groom was for some time a ceiveu ior tne Auunonuui uuiiuiuS
resident of this citv. being connected fund being raised by the American
with the Nebraska Gas & Electric Legion was one for $25 which came
Co.. but has for the past two years in yesterday from the Degree of
heen emploved by the Nebraska Pow- Honor lodge. The organization voted
er Co. in its Omaha offices where his this amount at a recent meeting, it
abili'v and splendid trainine has won being a most generous gift from an
him recognition. Mr. Carter pa- order whose bank balance is never
srsses the high esteem of those with large. Great monuments have been
whom he has been associated and has erected on dime and even penny con
a large circle of friends in this city tributions, and with enough of these
as well as Omaha. much appreciated $25 and smaller
The out-of-town guests, relatives contributions to this fund, the total
of the bride, who were in attendance would soon exceed the $10,00 goal
at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. set by the financing committee.
Henry A. Egenberger and two sons. The united support of everyone in
and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hutz this drive is fully as much appreciat
of Omaha. ed as cash contributions, although of
The many friends of the bride and course it takes plenty of these, too,
groom, tmong whom the Journal is anc the certainty of the erection of
pleased to be numbered, join in wish- this new community auditorium in
ing Mr. and Mrs. Carter a life of the next few months is fully assured,
happiness in the yeara that lie before individuals who have not been see,
them and the success that they so antj wno wish to contribute, can
well deserve as thye take up lfesjeaTe their money with Leslie Niel,
journey together.
NEW BARBER IN CITY
From Thursday's Daily
The Rosencrans barber shop on
North 5th street has a new barber
in the person of Elmer Casement,
of Lincoln, who was secured by Mr.
Rosencrans in place of Charles Turn
baugh. who has left the city for the
west part of the state. Mr. Casement
is an experienced and up to date bar
ber and a very pleasing gentleman
and will without a doubt add greatly
to the efficiency of the barber "shop
and its service.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Thursday's Uaily
Miss Rose Donat, who was at the
Clarkson hospital in Omaha several
days as the result of an operation for
a gathering in one of her ears, is
now back home, having been brought
back by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Donat, on Tuesday. The patient
has found a great relief in the oDera-
tion and her trouble from which she
has been suffering for some time has
entirely vanished.
VERY INTERESTING EXHIBIT
The; public library has two very in
teresting exhibits that have attracted
considerable attention among the
patrons, one an Armadillo basket
'made from that animal. These lit
tle animals while quite rare m this
country, are very common in Central
America. Their habits are very
peaceful ordinarily, but when fright
ened they draw their head and tail
junder their shell, which is very hard.
but when attacked they will fight by
slapping severely with their tail.
They are confiidered tasty as a food
imong the natives, but are useo"
mostly as ornamental baskets.
An ear of corn which measures al
most a foot long and is an average
tins year, has created a great
FORMER WEEPING
WATER RESIDENTS
HOLD A REUNION
Very Pleasant Gathering Held Last
Evening at Home of Mrs. Mae
Morgan in Omaha by Friends.
From Thursday's raiiy
schoolmates in their girlhood days
at weeping water anu n is neeuiess
to say that the time was most agree-j
ably spent in visiting and renewing
the memories of the high school days
back in Weeping Water where the I
families of the ladies had been prom-:
inent residents and where the mem-1
bers of the party had grown up to-
gether.
Later in the evening the dinner
party was joined by Dr. and Mrs.
B. Elster. Dr. Elster also having
been a schoolmate of the ladies and
who contributed to the enjoyment of
the school day recollenctions.
The event was one that all of the
party will long remember and was
the first time that so many of the old
uni einenus nau ueeu peimiucu iu
gather with each other
visit.
in
real
DEGREE OF HONOR GrVES $25
From Thursday's Daily
Among the latest contributions re-
t . . . i . ; i : l .1 :
treasurer of the Finance committee,
or at the Bates Book Store, and due
credit for same will be given in the
published list.
The Auditorium will be built and
the $10,000 (and likely more) will
be raised.
GYM CLASS STARTS YEAR
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the first meeting of
the gym class composed of the ath
letically inclined business and pro
fessional men, was held at the high
school auditorium. There were a
number unable to attend the open
ing session, but those who were pres
ent felt more than amply repair by
the good time and the energetic
sports that were staged by WTilliam
Geoffrey Kieck, director in chief of
the club. The sports were very much
enjoyed and the only casualties of
the evening as far as can be learned
were Dr. Heineman, Rev. Pfoutz and
Frank Cloidt, who suffered from the
first grind of the year to a greater or
less extent.
Phone ns the news!
ARRANGING NEW
SALES PAVILION
FOR THIS CITY
Frank E. Vallery Will Have' the Site
of Airdome Converted into a
Modern Sales Pavillion.
From Thursday'e Daily
The airdome on South Fifth
s-tieet which has for many ears been
a place of entertainment for the
showing of the movies as well as
vaudeville, will soon resound with
the notes of the auctioneer's voice,
as the place is now in the stage of
being remodeled as a sales pavilion.
Frank E. Vallery, who will buy
and sell anything that can be hand
led anyplace in the United States,
has purchased the airdome property
and will open the pavillion there in
the next few days.
Mr. Vallery has long thought that
this community was in need of a
place of uis nature and the site of
the airdome was particularly pleas
ing as it is but a half block off the
main street of the city and within
easy reach of everyone. It is ample
to handle large sales or small ones
and is being well arranged for this
purpose.
Sheds are being arranged for the
storage of live stock, autos and other
articles that may be brought in for
sale and where they can be cared for
very easily and inspected by pros
pective purchasers. Mr. Vallery
states that he is ging to specialize
m the handling of new and second
hand autos and parts, with the use
of the pavillion when needed for
live stock sales, handling of large
and small articles of machinery and
any other line that may be desired to
offer for sale.
With Frank in charge of the pavil
lion there will be sure something
doing in the sales line and will satis
fy a long felt want in this commun
ity. FLORIDA AS A MECCA
From Thursday's Iaily
The Florida boom that has been
for several months is having its ef
fects in this community as there are
quite a number of the resident? of
this city who are leaving for that
state to seek work or make their
home.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. William
I'ropst and children, with Mrs. Wil
Lam Cowles, mother of Mrs. Propst,
departed by auto for the southland
wnere the Propst family have rela
tives residing, R. L. Propst and
daughter and Dwight Propst being
located at Lake Worth.
This afternoon C. L. Pittman de
parted on No. 2 over The Burlington
for Chicago and from where he will
go on to Miami. Florida, where he
will look after work in his trade as
carpenter. Two other Plattsmouth
boys, John Hadraba and Adolph
Cechal are now located tnere engaged
in the carpenter trade.
Word has been received here from
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoner, who left
here several weeks ago in compan
with Paul Grassman. to locate at
Miami, stating that the party had
arrived at Crab Creek, Florida,
where they are enjoing a visit with
relatives before going on to Miami.
THOMAS WALLING POORLY
From Friday's Daily
For the past two days Thomas
Walling, the well known abstractor,
has been confined to his home by a
very sudden attack of neuralgia
which has made his condition very
serious and caused a great deal of
suffering to the patient. Mr. Wall
ing has always enjoyed the very best
of health and his illness has proven
most trying to him as well as the
confinement to his home. The many
friends over the county will extend
to the patient their sincere wishes
for his recovery and trust that he
may soon resume his usual activities.
DRAWS DOWN FINE
From Thursday's Dally
This morning the controversy be
tween Henry Kuhmann and Robert
Connors was settled in the county
court when a complaint was filed by
Mr. Kuhmann charging Connors with
having threatened him with bodily
harm and al3o trying to provoke an
assault. The dispute had arisen over
financial matters and in which it is
stated Connors sought forcible col
lection of a sum he claimed to be due
him. t The close of the story was
when Judge Duxbury gave him a fine
ofr $10 and costs for the offense.
BABY RECEIVES PRIZE
From Thursday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiessl of
this city have received the announce
ment that their little grandson.
James Salylors, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Saylors of Ashland, had
won the grand championship prize
for the most perfect baby at the
Saunders county fair at Wahoo this
week. This is the second year that
the little lad has won this honor
and the grandparents as well as the
other relatives are very proud over
the perfect baby.
Have you anything to buy or selll
Then tell the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
CLYDE PTAK MUCH IMJEOVED
From Thursday's Uaily
The many friends of the Emmons
Ptak family over this section of the
county will be pleased to learn that
their' son, Clyde Ptak, who has been
iu very serious condition for the past
several months, is now showing a
great deal of improvement.
The young man has been troubled Great Interest Shown and Attend
with severe attacks of kidney trouble ance Very Pleasin0" Commit
that baffled all medical skill for . t. j
many months but now seems to be tees For Year Anncurced.
yielding to the course of treatment
and the young man able to set some
relief from the condition that ha!
kept him bedfast.
The report from the bedside of Mr.
Ptak indicate that he is now in the
best shape that he has been since
he was taken sick shortly before the
close of school in May. It is the
sincere wish of the many friends of
this young man that he may find re
lief and recovery and be able in the
next few weeks to resume a part cf
his former activities.
REAL ESTATE
CHANGES IN THIS
CITY NUMEROUS
T ,. ,. . . , -r,- 0,
Indications Point to a very Strong
Improvement in Real Estate
Market in Last Month.
From Fridav's Daily
One of the pleasing indications of "Mattie Barkus. Bertha Roman. Har
the last few weeks of the improving v y Gamer, W. A. Robertson. W. G.
conditions is the fact that real estate
is commencing to show a strong am!
steady movement with a great many
of the residence properties of the city
being purchased by persons who are Charles Peterson; Mrs. G. E. Bru
planning to secure permanent homos bacher, 2. Mrs. Davis; Mi.s Frahm.
in this city of happy homes. 2. Mrs. Ilirz. Miss Goll. 4, Mrs. Hun-
The growth of the real estate m.ir- :tije; Mrs. W. G. Kieck. 4. Mrs. Wm.
ket is one of the most, healthful of nighf.eld: Miss Alice Waters. 5.
signs and indicates a growing desire
on the part of the newcomers as well
as the residents here who have be, n
renting to make permanent locations
where they can enjoy their own
homes and improve and maintain'
tnem as tney may wsii.
it nas long Been tne noast oi i:u
co
mmunity mat tnis is tne lueai
home town as it has -11 of the mod-
ern advantages of Clj sirgtr cities
and with the pleasant and attractive
surroundings of the countryside to
cheer and rest the residents of the
comraunit.
Fine schools, attractive churches,
large and complete business houses,
pure water and electric and gas ser-
vice, miles of Daved streets and the.
beautiful rolling location of the city ; Patterson, pro temp,
with its tree crowned hills and spots ' Will all persons who have an of
of beauty make Plattsmouth one of:fice please be ready to assume their
the most desirable of home towns, responsibilities in the year. At the
The railroad connections here make close of the business meeting a half
the citv readily accessible from any hour social hour was enjoyed by the
point and the residents of Platts-
mouth can find almost any advantage
that any other city in the country
can offer in this community.
PLATTSMOUTH WELL
REPRESENTED AT THE
CASS COUNTY FAIR
. ,
Large Number Of Citizens Wltn
American Legion Dram uorps
Visit Neio-hborins Citv.
Visit iMeiBnnorii.g v,nv.
. , . t;i,-
rrom r "uaj x ,
1 ne DUMIlras r.e.iivJ4i
here was shy several of the most fa-
milisr faces today as a result ot tne
general trek of the residents of the
community and business men to
Weeping Water today to attend the
Plattsmouth day celebration at the
county fair.
The delegation from this city was
iue utir6ai .
accompanied Dy tne American iegiuu
drum and bugle corps wmcn win
liven ud the dav for the visitors at1
liven "a ... 1
the fair and aid in snowing tne
fghborly feeling that the people of
ansmouth hold for Weeping Water
nei
Plattsmouth hold
residents and also for the excellent
county fair that has been arranged
and carried out this year.
WON CANDY IN DRAWING
From Thursday's Dally
Last night tne drawing was nem
at Station KMA, Shenandoah, for the
awarding of the fifteen boxes of candy
given by a Council uiuns canay com- mated at between five and ten thou
pany as -prizes on Monday night's Baria- people. As the shouting came
radio program from KMA, put on by to us w. j. urged me to see that the
talent from this city. Naturally, a
large number of Plattsmouth tele-
grams and phone messages were rep-
resented among the 95 eligible to
compete for the prizes, four of which
were awarded to i-'iattsmoutn listen-
ers, as follows: Henry Sanders. Mike
Lutz, Mrs. Lillian Freeman and El-
mer Webb.
SHIPS MANY CHICKENS
From Friday's Daily-
Yesterday. Andy Snyder, manager ;
of the Langhorst Poultry Co., ship-
j peu i I U III Llila Lit J ojihvz o.ovu puu.iu.
!of poultry which was brought here
Wednesday and which represents a
Dart of the products of this section
of the county hauled here for the big
bargain specials on poultry. The
poultry was taken to the Langhorst
Jmain offices at Elmwood and thence
chipped out to the markets.
CENTRAL BUILDING
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASS'N. HOLD MEET
From Friday's Daily
The first meeting of the school
year of the Central Parent -Teachers:'
association was held last evening in
the High school auditorium. A pro
gram consisting of a xylophone solo
by Anton Bajeck, a vocal solo by
Frank Cioidt and a vocal solo by Miv.
Ed Roman were very much enjoyed
and also some splendid talks on the
value of the P. T. A. were given by
Searl S. Davis, president of the school
I board; Miss Amelia Marte ns, princi-
jpal cf the Ceniral building; G. E.
De Wolfe, superintendent of schools.
'and Mrs. Clapp. president of the P.
T. A., which should have been heard
by all patrons.
A short business session followed
pnd live delegates were e-lee ted to
the convention which is to be held in
Omaha September 29 and 30 and Oc
tober 1. It was voted to continue
jtha meetings in the syme manner and
-at the same time as last year except
that the will begin at 7:3o.
The appointment of the commit
tees for the year is as follows:
Program
! Mesclames Halne Dovey, chairman;
Kieek, Harry Leosis. Misses Goll and
Mario Svoboda.
Membership
; Amelia Martens. C-l. Mrs.
?,jrs Tritsch : Miss Marie Svoboda,
j.rs. Patterson: Mrs. Carlson. Mrs.
' Warga ; Mrs. Harvey Gamer, 6
Mrs.
Mrs.
Vallery; Miss Anna Rys, G.
Floyd Thackery.
"
Mprs and Mesdames Rov
W.
Knorr Frank A. cioidt. Claude
. c.mjtn parl
S. Davis, L. O. Minor,
C F P,r:?hacher. John V. Hatt. m.
; t.,,, masiiw-er
' ' p- '
finance
I -vnss una .j.
I , o,....
.r ' 't,r,w',,',oluuu'
, ra-Km, -;-"-
j ruulicuy
Mrs. .Minor, secretarj ;
Mrs. J. M.
patrons and teachers and at wnicn
time light refreshments were served.
It is hoped that all patrons win
take an active interest in tne meet
ings for the following year.
It was decided to continue the con
test for the pictures in the same man
ner as last year, when it was won by
the room of Miss Amelia Martens.
i
BRYAN'S VITALITY
In 1908. N. C. Abbott, now super
intendent of the school for the blind
at Nebraska City, was democratic
candidate for state superintendent.
; mis gave mm ciose contact vim .Mr.
j Bryan in the swing around the Ne-
i,raska circle with which the Com-
moner closed his last campaign for
president. In an address to the Burt
county oia seiners, .vir. auuuu it
cently sumed up his impressions of
Mr. Bryan on that trip.
His enormous appetite I judge
that he ate three times as much food
as the ordinary person consumed;
his wonderful vitality he began the
day's work before six in the
. a v-, n or in aii fifteen addi
in the morn-
resses;
------- . . . h. nwT1
politi-
- " .i" -
.. l mncf r.f tlirvce uh r Hisnfrfprt with
", ' " 5
, him. and often imputed to them bad
motives; his wish was ; to give all I the
canuiuaies ou iueiie i-l v '
.i""1" f -"
introduced us with remarks that
caused us embarrassment by their
fulsome eulogy.
Mr. Abbott continued: "As the
train backed into a siding at Norfolk
hQH 1lBt Prn a delaved dinner
' lrnnj ,,, caT wi,en we stopped
tnere was a crowd, variously esti-
coi0red waiter save him his meal un-
tii after the speech, and remarked
before stepping on the platform,
'There are three times when I like
to make a speechc the first before
eating, the second, after eating, and
the third, while eating.' On this oc-
casion he spoke for one hour and ten
i minutes: stepped back into the car
tucked up his napkin, and continued
jhis meal." Lincoln Journal.
t
NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES
From Friday's Daily
Friends here have received the an
nouncement of the birth of a fino
little daughter at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Howard Jollev. 3 822 So.
23rd street, Omaha, on Wednesday of
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jolley are
bofh former residents of this city.
Mrs. Jolley having formerly been
Miss Gladys Curtis of this city.
SUFFERS ACCIDENT
From Friday's Iiaily
Frank Koubek, one of the employes
of the Burlington machine shop is
wearing his right eye in mourning as
the result of an accident that occur
red at the shops. Mr. Koubek was
struck by the handle of a wheel hoist
on the right cheek bone which infiict-e-d
a gah several inches long and car
ried a wallop equal to Jack Dempsey
and knocked the young man out for
a short time. The right eye has been
swollen completely shut and made
necessary the wearing of the bad
lamp in a sling.
Louis Woster. who is employed in
the tin shop of the shops is also on
the re-tired list as the result of a gash
received on his left hand while he
was e ngaged in tearing up flooring in
a car that was to be repaired. The
tin made a very bad gash that cut
clear to the bone and made necessary
the use of several stitches to close
the wound.
GIVE FAREWELL
TO THEIR DE
PARTING FRIENDS
Methodist Ladies Aid Society Hold
Largely Attended Meeting at
Hotel Perkins Yesterday.
From Friday's Daily
The members of the aid society of
the Methodist church held a very
pleasant and largely attended meet
ing yesterday at the Hotel Perkins
where they were the guests for the
afternoon of Mrs. M. E. Brantner and
Mrs. Allen J. Beeson.
The ladies spent some time in the
routine business matters of the soci
ety and then the event was turned
over to the social activities of the
day which were in the nature of a
farewell to two of the long time mem
bers of the society, Mrs. Laura Pet
erson, who is leaving soon for Cen
tral City, Nebraska, to reside, as well
as Mrs. T. W. Glenn, who is to re
move to Hamburg, Iowa, to reside in
the future.
Both Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Glenn
have been members of this organiza
tion of the church for a long period-
of years and their associates andi
friends will miss very much their
pleasant personalities in the work of
the society and in their daily activi
ties of life.
The occasion was marked by the
musical program of the old time
songs, Mrs. E. H. Wescott very pleas
antly offering a number of the favor-
te songs of the ladies while Mr. Wes
cott presided at the piano.
The ladies felt very' much indebted
to Mrs. Brantner and Mrs. Beeson for
the very pleasant time afforded and
for the opportunity of enjoying the
meeting with the friends soon to de
part from the city for their new
homes.
FOOTBALL TEAM LEAVES
From Friday's Dally
The Plattsmouth high school foot
ball team left this afternoon for
Council Bluffs, where they are to
play the Thomas Jefferson high
school this afternoon on the gridiron
in that city. The local team has been
practicing every night this week in
preparation for the game and hope
to give the strong Iowa team a real
run for their money.
Phone us the news!
UseALL
of our
SEPyiCE
A Welcome
to all the teachers old and
new who are starting the
year's work in the Platts
mouth territory
and an Invitation
to these teachers to make
full use of this bank's com
plete, friendly service.
Make This Bank Your Bank i s
t3
The First NStioxal Bank
THE BANK WHERE YOU EgU AT HOM8
PLATTSMOUTH
AUXILIARY CARD
PARTY PROVES A
DELIGHTFUL EVENT
Seventeen Tables of Players Enjoy
High Five and Bridge Last
Evening at Main Hotel.
From Fridav's Da1.!'
The card party given under the
auspice-s of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the dining room of the
Main Hotel yesterday afternoon and
la.-t evening iroved a real success,
both socially and financially for the
ladies and was an event that was en
joyed to the utmost by all of the
members of the party in attendance
at this most pleasant occasion.
The attractive room furnished a
pleasing setting for the event and
the greatest interest was hown in
the various contests by the members
of the party.
In the afternoon at bridge, Mrs.
Frank M. Bestor was awarded t lie
first prize and Mrs. Sidney Bell, t he
consolation prize. At the hich five
games, Mrs. Martha Peterson wa
awarded the first prize-, while Mrs.
L. W. Lorenz was given the- consola
tion prize.
In the evening portion of the card
party there was a very large crowd of
both ladies and gentlemen and in the
ladies bridge contest Miss Mathilde
Sonenichsen received the first prize
while Miss Mia Gering was awarded
the second and Mrs. Ray McMake r. .
the consolation prize. In the gentle
men's bridge games W. J. Jorue ns.-n
received first and William D. Mt
Crary the second and Frank M. Bes
ton the consolation prize.
The high five contest in the eve
ning developed Mrs C. F. Vallery as
the winner of the ladies f.rst prize
and John Lutz as the most success
ful gentleman, while Miss Katherine
Lutz received the second ladies prize
and Mrs. Robert Troop the ladies
consolation and Hilt Martin the gen
tlemen's consolation prize.
GOOD SAMARITAN CLASS ELECTS
From Thursday's Daily
.. Last evening the Good Samaritan
class of the Christian church met at
th church parlors with a very plead
ing attendance of the members and
to enjoy an evening filled with a
great deal of business and much
social interest to all of the members.
The chief business of the evening was
the election of officers and the fol
lowing were chosen:
President Clyde Graves.
Vice-President Mildren Alwin.
Secretary-Treasurer Louise Rum
mell. Following the election and the
social features of the evening dainty
and delicious refreshments were serv
ed that aided in the pleasantness of
the occasion.
Those in attendance were:
Mildred and Mary Alwin. Fern
Pace, Vivian Chamberlain. Ruby Nel
son, Elsie Allen, Ruth Peoples, mu
red Baughman, Opal Hardison. Ont
Graves, Evelyn Robb. Hazel Davis,
Louise Rummel, Frances Robb. Mar
ion Bridgewater. Earl Wlnscott.
Richard Elliott, Connie Allen. La
Vern Glaze, Donald Tompkins. Ron
ald Thomas, Clyde Graves and their
teacher, Mrs. E. M. Woodburn.
Have you anything to sell or bay T
Then tel! the world about it through
the Journal Want Ad column.
Kill
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