Webrask.
She
VOL. NO. xm
PLATTSMuUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, jtfAY 6, 1926.
NO. 205
.A
Burlington Has
Big Time at Its
Party Saturday;
-.tvti . .
Large Number Present and Interest -
ing Program Given by the En
tertainers and Officials.
From Monday's Daily
Saturday evening at the M. W. A.
hall in this city was staged the sec
ond of the delightful get together
and business boosting meetings that
Division Superintendent C. J. Con
nett has made popular over the Oma
ha division and which has proved a
wonderful means of bringing together
the employes of the railroad and
making a close touch between the
interests of the railroad and the
communities where the Burlington
lines operate.
The occasion had been designated
a "Traffic Tip Paarty" and was filled J
with a great many good words of i
advice in the building up of the
traffic of the railroad as well as
Plattsmouth interest. The commit-
ice mai uau cuart. ui int. iucui i:u
of the meeting was composed of Wil
liam Baird. chairman. V. F. Iluneke.
R. W. Clement. C. S. Johnson and C.
A. Johnson, representing the various J
departments of the railroad interests
and the employes, while the Fub-com
mittee was headed by II. E
Bradv 1
jl lilt, diuic 1 ' (i i i in i. u t . i
The meeting was presided over by
Mr. C. J. Connent. the efficient and
genial division superintendent while
Mr. Baird served as the introducer
of the various speakers on the pro-
The "Barnyard Twins" otherwise!01 warm praise irom an mose wno
Walt Stohlman and Rav Denham. i attended the state meeting and one
served as the leaders of the enter- of the judges of the contest was fav
tainment features of the program j orable to this city for the first prize
and their numbers on the banjo and ! while the remaining two judges
mouth harp served to increase the J voted for the Shickley orchestra, a
popularity of these well known radio! large organization for the first
artists and their popular selections j honors. The numbers given by the
were received with the most mark-j Plattsmouth orchestra were more
ed approval. than pleasing and the work of the
"Mrs. Robert Reed, one of the tal- young people received many very fine
ented musicians of the city.ave sev
eral selections that were much en
joyed. -
Harvey Johnson, violinist, and also
a Burlington employee, was a fea-.as follows:
ture of the entertainment program) Violette Begley. George Caldwell,
with a very artistic selection, the Martha Gorder, Frederick Gorder,
accompaniment being played by Miss j Harlan Gorder. Leona Hudson. Wil
Helen Wescott. jbur Hall, August Knofiicek. Catherine
Mrs. William Baird gave several ; McClusky, Eleanor McCarty. Ira
of her blways delightful readings ! Mumm, Jean Spangler, Alice Wooster.
that served to make the program ' Delores Wiles, Robert Wurl. Charles
one of the greatest interest to all Howard, Edgar Wescott and Donald
of those attending. Rainey.
There were a few short remarks In the individual contest Miss
given by William Baird, superin- Catherine McClusky received third
tendent of the local shops, J. E. prize in flute playing she being in
Thiehoff, train master of the Omaha competition with a large number of
division and Mr. Freed assistant j entries from the larger schools of the
ceneral freieht agent on the need state.
of support and co-operation between
the railroad and its employes and
the communities which they served,
superintendent and who has been a
crcat booster for the railroad and
t;e territory that the
Burlington I
Mr. C. J. Connett
the division
nnde a short address that j
was filled with the greatest interest ing held at the home of her grand
and giving some pertinent facts as .daughter, Mrs. Hans Heinrich. The
to the railroad traffic and freight ; surprise was arranged by Mesdames
problems, the need of business
pansion and co-operation. He urged
the boosting of the Burlington serv-
ice in all lines, the courtesy of the
traveling and shipping public, prompt
and correct handling of service, and
the solicitation of business by the
representatives of the railroad Mr .
Connett in turn urged that employes
of the Burl ngtcn make their pur-
c-iiases in the communities where i
they resided in order that the terri-
-.. uiirtui ue oeHemeu anu inai mtr-
chants receiving sunnort of the Bur-
: . 1 X ?..! J 41 A. - -. .
lington employes might find a field
.. . - . . , , ,
for larger shipments over the rail
road and by co-operation making it
a matter of mutual helpfullness to
all, the more that the merchant sold
the larger his patronage of the rail
road could be and the more patron
age that the railroad received the
larger force of men that they might
employ, so that it was a matter of
interest to all to join in the traffic
tips.
Among the Burlington officials at
tending the meeting were Master
Mechanic Pauley of Omaha, Assist
ant to General Manager Caldwell and
wife. Traveling Passenger Agent
Bradley of Omaha and John Mab
ray. car distributor of the Omaha
division.
After the formal program the eve
ning was spent in dancing to the
music furnished by the Gradoville
five-piece orchestra and which was
enjoyed by a very large number of
the officials and employes of the var
ious departments of the Burlington
in this city.
BORN
To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce
on Friday, April 30th, a nine and a
half pound son. All are doing nice
ly. Those who are interested in learn
ing the new decorative art work in
lamp shades and screens, can receive
free instructions by calling at the
annex of the Bates Book & Gift shop.'
JACK HATT WINS AT PERU
From Monday's Daily
In the Mink field day held at the
Peru normal school on Saturday.
(Jack Ilatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
syj
of this city, and also center
local basketball team, captured
first honors in the pole vault in eoin-
' petition with a large number of
; other contestants. representing
I schools in Missouri. Iowa. Nebraska
and Kansas. The record made by
Jack was ten feet, eight inches and
was one of the best showings that
has been made at the Peru fic-ld day
exercises.
This was the only honors won by
the Plattsmouth contestants in the
various events and the school here
is feeling proud of the elongated
young center who has added the
vaulting to his other records.
Plattsmouth
Orchestra Wins
Second Place
Showing at Lincoln Very Pleasing
in State Meet Catherine .Mc
Clusky Prize Winner.
From Monday's Daily-
In the state musical contest held
at Lincoln Saturday the Plattsmouth
nih school orchestra was awarded
the large silver loving cup us the
winners of the second place in class
B. comprising high schools with en
rollments below 350.
The local orchestra under the dir
ection of LeRoy S. Fager, made a
most pleasing impression and words
compliments. The enrollment of the
high school here alone prevented
Plattsmouth getting in class A.
The personnel of the orchestra was
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
On Friday afternoon a very pleas
ant birthday surprise was given Mrs.
Laura Frankfather, on the occasion
!of the passing of her eighty-eighth
birthday anniversary, the event be-
ex-il'll" usui.ui,
Fred McCulloch.
Fred Armstrong. Walter Rhodes and
rh"les Manners.
There were some twenty-six guests
and, who 3T 1 J
if Nation of a purse to the guest of
afternoon was spent in social
p - d time
h arprecialed bv
. -
, , ... ,
1 lit- auJIlPn l Ul l J U11J IIUU 1H V
and the members of the party as-
'emble(j at the home of Mrs. Powell
, - . i n,!..:i.
anu irom mere lauie iu ine iicinuiu
i home. Mrs. Frankfather had gone to
her home to rest and her surprise
can be imagined when the party of
ladies arrived to greet her and she
was dumbfounded on entering the
parlor of the home to find the large
party of friends in possession of the
home. The members of the party
served dainty and delicious refresh
ments during the course of the af
ternoon.
FUNERAL OF JOHN H. MTIT.F.R
From Tuesday's Dally
The funeral services of John Henry
Miller, old time resident of the
southern portion of Cass county was
held on Saturday afternoon at the
farm home of his son, Edgar E. Mil
ler, four and a half miles southwest
of Union, conducted by the Rev. W.
A. Taylor. Interment was at the
Union cemetery.
John Henry Miller was born
August , 1854 in Cedar county,
Iowa, and died on April 29, 1926,
and moved to Richardson county.
Nebraska, at the age of 16 years and
has since made his home in this state.
He was married on November 15,
1877, to Marion E. Lynde, and to
this union there were born two
children, Edgar E. Miller of near
Wyoming and Arthur, who died at
the age of six years. For the past
twenty-sixe years he has made his
home in Cass and Otoe counties. A
number of years ago Mr. Miller and
wife united with the Baptist church
(at Union of which they have remain-
ed steadfast members
Pioneer Lady
Laid to Rest at
Glendale Sunday!
'
3Irs. Francis Sayles Tenderly Placed
at Rest in Grave Near the
Home of Many Years.
' From Monday's Daily
I Yesterday was held
that marked the last scene for one of
: the splendid pioneer women of Cass
' county, Mrs. Frances Sayles, whose
, funeral services were held at 2:30
yesterday afternoon at the Glendale
church east of Louisville.
The church anJ the burial plat
nearby were filled with the large num-
; ber of the old friends and neighbors
j who came to pay their last respects
j to the kind mother and friend that
! had crossed the valley of the shadow
after a life filled with usefulness and
loving service to those that she had
held dear.
Rev. Simpson, pastor of the Metho
dist church of jouisville had charge
of the service and in his remarks
paid a striking tribute to the pioneer
women of the west of whom Mrs.
Sayles had been a striking type, their
hardships and the long and wearisome
labors that life in the west in the
early days had brought, the rearing
'of their children to be noble
and women in the service of
menj
world. The tribute was especially ap
preciated by the old friends and
neighbors who had known of the life
of Mrs. Sayes and her long
service
in the community where she passed
away last week. During the services
at the church Mrs. E. H. Wescott of
Plattsmouth gave two of the well
loved songs. "Beautiful Isle of Some
where." and "The City Four Square."
the accompaniment being played by
Mr. Wescott and who also played
softly as the body arrived at the
church and was taken on the last
journey to the grave.
The interment was at the Glendale
cemetery near the church where the
other members of the Sayles family
are resting in the last long sleep.
There were many beautiful flowers
and these with the large congregation
present spoke silently of the esteem
and affection in which Mrs. Sayles
was held.
Frances Cooley was born in Dover,
Ohio, April 17, 1S51 and where she
resided until sixteen years of age, in
1S67, when she came with her par
ents to Nebraska and located on a
farm near Mt. Pleasant in Cass coun
ty and where the family resided for
a great many years. On July 4, 1S69,
Mis Colley was united in marriage
to George E. Sayles, one of the well
known young men of the northern
portion of Cass county and the fam
ily made their home in and near
Cedar Creek for the remainder of
their wedded life. On February 16.
1909, the husband and father answer
ed the last summons and was laid to
rest at Glendale where the wife join
ed him yesterday. One daughter. Miss
Eva Sayles died in September. 1918,
being one of the first victims of the
great Spanish flu epidemic in this
country. There is left of the family
four children. Mrs. Susie A. Fudge
of Montgomery, West Virginia, Mrs.
Ida II. Seybert. Plattsmouth, George
R. Sayles, county clerk, Plattsmouth
and Mrs. Ruth N. Thomsen. Cedar
Creek. Mrs. Sayes has largely made
her home with her youngest daughter,
Mrs. Thomsen, since the death of the
husband and father and it was there
that her death took place. Besides
the children there remains three sis
ters and one brother, Mrs. Helen
Piinkham of Abeline, Kansas, Mrs.
Marion G. Keefer of Oakland, Cali
fornia, Mrs. Agnes Moore of Lincoln
and Judge Julius S. Cooley of Omaha.
There are also twelve grandchildren
and six great grandchildren to mourn
her death.
The relatives from outside points
to attend the funeral yesterday were:
Mrs. Susia A. Fudge, of West Vir
ginia: George R. Sayles. wife and son,
George Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sey
bert, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall,
Mr. and Mrs. Anna Lillie, Platts
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Hall
and family, Murray; Mrs. P. T. Camp
bell. Omaha; Mrs. C. A. Young and
son of Uayton, Ohio; Judge Julius S.
Cooley, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Moore, Lincoln; Mrs. Helen Jinkham
of Abeline Kansas, and Mrs. Hurber
tine Halzworth of El Paso. Texas;
Emil Thomson of North Bend, Ne
braska; Mrs. John Sayles and Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Sayles of Greenwood.
Mrs. Keefer, a sister of the deceased
lady, who was unable to reach here
for the funeral sent a large and beau
tiful floral rememberance. j
SHOWING MUCH IMPROVEMENT
From Monday's Daily
Clyde Ptak, who has been quite
poorly since a year ago, is now show
ing the most pleasing improvement
that he has since his sickness first
came on to him and is able to be
out and around a portion of the
time and which has greatly encourag
ed the members of the family and
the friends that this fine young man
would enjoy a permanent restora
tion to his former good health. Mr.
Ptak was taken sick a short time be
fore graduation last year and has
since that time been confined for the
greater part of the time to his home.
SUFFERS INJURED ARM
Fr-m Monday's Daily ;
Lloyd Frady is wearing his left
arm in a bandage for a few days as
the result of an accident that he sus-
ained Saturday while lie was engag-
d in preparing for a fishing trip
and outing with a few friends. Lloyd
was engaged in cutting some fishing
lines with a very sharp knife when
the weapon was deflected :;nd struck
the arm of the young man. penitrat
ing through the arm and cutting an
artery and vein. The young man suf
' fered the loss of over three pints of
the services jIoo(1 before the wound was closed
and the patient had a number of
stitches taken in the injured arm.
Today Lloyd was resting easy but
still quite weak from' the effects of
the loss of blood.
! Masonic Locke
Names Officers
for Coming Yearjg
W. R. Holmes Selected as the Wor -
shipful Master cf Plattsmouth
Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M.
From Tuesday's
Last evening
pany
Plattsmouth lc;dge
No. 6. A. F. & A. M. hell their an -
the'nual election of officers at the loJsc
rooms in the Masonic temple and:cni:' irom tne very serious injuries,
which was very largely attended by! Tne tniId was carried to the home
the membership and tie meeting one of her parents a short distance away
of the most pleasant that has been
t v, ,i . v, tv, -,.
held by the order
x uiiicri a vivi i
ed were:
W. M. W. R. Holmes.
S. W. R. C. Cook.
J. W. Henry Nolting.
Secretary L. W. Niel.
Treasurer Frank A. Clo.dt.
After the business session of the
lodge the members were served a
very fine luncheon that had been
prepared by the committee headed
by William A. Robertson and W. F.
Evers and the committee proved
real adepts in the art of preparing
and serving a most toothsome lunch-
t,. t.'.r, r . t,-
The remainder of the time was
.. ..
spent in a smoker au-r-neral social
time until the hour for final adjourn
ment.
Plattsmouth lodge is preparing to
assist in the reception of the grand
lodge of the state of Nebraska which
will be here on June 8 to inspect
and visit the Nebraska Masonic
Home and tour the building and
plant to look over the improvements
and particularly the new infirmary
building that is now in operation.
The grand lodge will arrive here in
time for dinner on June 8th accord
ing to present plans will visit here
until evening.
More definite arrangements will
be made when the programs pre
pared by the grand lodge officers is
announced and which will give the
local Masons an understanding of
the exact plas of the grand lodge.
STOItK GETS BUS"!
From Tuesdav's Piilv
This city has had an increase in
population in the last few days that
has brought to reside here a num
ber of fine little boys and girls to
brighten the households of the com
munity and to add their part in mak
ing the community bigger and better.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Me
Clintock was one of the happiest
places in the community Sunday as
there arrived at their home Saturday
evening a fine little son and also a
fine little daughter, the twins are
both doing nicely as is the mother
and the occasion has brought, the
greatest of pleasure to all of the mem
bers of the family circle.
On Sunday the stork .made a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Rouse where a fine son was left to
brighten their home and to shed hap
piness in the years to come.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lar
son, who have just recently moved
here from Cedar Creek, had the pleas
ure of having a fine little daughter
arrive there to dwell with them and
who, with the mother, is now doing
nicely and the event making the fam
ily a most happy one.
BETUBNS FB.0M FL0BIDA
From Tuesday's Daily
Adolph and John Cechal, who have
been located in Florida for the past
few months have returned here for
a visit with their mother, Mrs. Frank
Cechal and others of the relatives
and friends. The two young men
were located at Miami, the wonder
city of the southland, which is grow
ing by leaps and bounds into one
largest cities in the country, and
have property interests there on
which they had several pleasing offers
but which they expect in the ad
vancement of the land and develop
ment of the city to reach a higher
figure. They state that the flow of
northern capital into Miami has
font in no.. iiTiahatPfl and that it t.n
brought with it a great many of the.ProTen Tery satisfactory and on the
financiers and social leaders of the advice of physicians he will deturn
eastern coast cities, making Miami some time thls wek to Omaha for
one of the most colorful and popular a second operation.
resorts of the nation. ' The young !
men are planning to return south 1 Business forms of al kinds printf
in the early fall. j at the Journal oQce.
Little Girl at
Union Seriously
Injured Sunday
Anna Luxford, Aged SI:; Years, Struck
by Fcrd Readier and Suffers
Fracture cf Eoth Legs.
Fr"m Monday's Dally -
Yesterday afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock the village of Union v. a?
the scene of a very serious auto ac-
cident that
of both leg
arpf civ vr
resulted in the fracture
; of little Annn Luxford.
irs, and possible internal
"The" Hide girl had started r.cro-s
the main street at Union to her home!
which is situated on the north side
of the street and about half way
down the long hill that forms the!
main street of the village. As the
little girl was some e ight feet f rom i
ie sidewalk she was struck l y thej
ord roadster driven by Ray Caven-
!er of this city, which was coming
down the the hill from the eat at
.n rate of speed.
which it is estimated
from 25 to 35 miles an hour.
The car struck the little girl and
passed over her body and striking
also the little dog that had accom
j panied tl.e child, iLe ucl, I.cini :n-
stantly killed while the little one
i - S lying m tne roadway atter tne
passage of the car, suffering appar-
and temporary aid given her and she
was then taken on to the hosnital
. .
I in Omaha where the injured legs were
cet av-d relief given the suffering lit
tle one. Just how seriouslv the little
Jene was injured otherwise than in
j the broken limbs cannot be determin
Icel for a few days as she has marks
1 on the head and it is feared may
have hrd internnl injuries,
i Lart evening complaint was filed
by County Attorney W. G. Kieck
1 r-.giinst the driver of the car charg
ing him with driving his car at a
speed greater than 15 miles an hour
j "' "u
'recdess driving causing the injury
of the cMid. The complaint was heard
. r, r- r, . ,
i last evening and to the complaint Mr.
Cave-nder entered a plea of guilty and
plea of gu
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the district court, the
bond being fixed at $500 and which
was supplied and the young man re
leased to be given a hearing later in
the district court. To the charge pre
ferred the driver of the car stated
that he was coining down the steep
hill at 25 miles an hour and that
when the child appeared in front of
the car he was unable to check it or
get out of the way, striking the child
r.nrl knocking her down.
The case will not be heard in the
district court for several days to
await any developments that might
come in the condition of the child, as
in the event of more serious injuries
developing that might cause death,
the state would prefer a charge of
manslaughter.
The injured child is a daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Luxford of Union
and the accident has caused a great
sorrow in the community where the
little, one was, a great favorite.
TO ORGANIZE BRANCH HERE
The National Junior Shakespeare
Story Telling club, through the as
sistance of a local teacher will short
ly form a branch or association here.
The club is educational in pur
pose and is designed to acquaint
every grade school child with the
works of the famous bard and in
such a way that it will appear like
play to them.
At the same time it prepares
them for high school English studies,
while those who are unfortunate
enough net to advance beyond the
grades shall have a valuable work
ing knowledge of these classsics.
The plan consists of story hours
for the children when groups meet
twice a week and tell Shakespeare's
stories in- a simplified form. The
children will also portray Shakes
peare characters in dramatization
study. Diplomas will be awarded to
each child who finishes the prescrib
ed course.
The national association row
reaches into practically every state
and has been immensely successful.
Aside from the fact that members of
the club are improving their educa
tion and mastery of English, there is
a social feature. Parents and teach
ers have endorsed the plan with en
thusiasm. WILL RETURN TO HOSPITAL
From Monday's Daiiy
John Uranek of this city who has
been in poor health for the past sev
eral months and who returned home
from the hospital five weeks ago.
will have to return in the next few
days for a second operation it is now
thought. Mr. Uranek was operated
n for rupture but his case has not
FILES FOR DIVORCE
From Tuesday's Daily
This morning an action was filed
in the office of the clerk of the dis
trict court entitled Dora Pitman vs.
i"rU
in which the
ree of divorce-
be awarded to her from the defend
ant. The plaintiff in her petition
states that the parties were married
January 7. 1 0 2 and have resided at
Union since September l'.2f. Th:
charges in the suit are of a very
sensational nature ar.d the plaintiff
in the case is represented by Attorney
Robert M. Armstrong of Auburn.
Tiie parties have been engaged in
t lie conducting of a restaurant busi
ness at Union.
' iSOiT'SW fc3C-tIlIC
f er i Files for 2nd
Diet. Commis'nr
,TT t . t.
" tXi '..i.4. wt-w
cnct Will Seek domination on
the Democratic Ticket.
From Monday's Daily
After a lull of several weeks in the
thi morning Andrew
Schk-ilert, lifelong resident of Center
preeiiici, emereu n,e race lor cue L 0 Minor onp of the popular VO
oflke of county commisioner by filing nf ihf, ritv .. twn vor, ..
his name for the nomination on the
democratic ticket in the second dis
trict. Mr. Schleifert so far has no
opposition for the nomination and the
only candidate for the republican
nomination that has filed has been
County Commissioner C. F. Harris of
Union.
Andrew Schleifert is one of the
bert known residents of the central
portion of Cass county, as he was
born fifty-three years ago on the
farm where he now resides and has
ieen a very active figure in the life
of his home community all of his life,
He is one of the active farmers of
.i.t. iKimi) cu aUa--u anu u iu an rar date and presented at the
six years past served as the roadUifrh Qf.hnn, -11(.inrim nnr? to which
overseer of Center precinct and
with his long acquaintance with the
road work and affairs of the county
should make a very strong man in the
office of commissioner should he be'
chosen for hat position. Mr Schle 1- Californ5a, the vacancy was filled by
fert has not been active in the poll- the election of Mrs. Louis W. Egen
tical life of the county but has beenbe th treasurer for the ensu-
a strong democrat all of his life and in?, year
.""i";;,uue 7 l promiueui mm-
i.o kjl iuu icuiiiii auu iiui me ru
nuns ui ass county.
VISITS IOWA PLANTS
From Tuesday's Daily
Yesterday F. I. Rhea, manager of
tne eorasKa Gas Electric Co.. was!
at Shenandoah, and Clarinda. Iowa,
where he spend the day visiting at 1
the public utility plants there own
ed by the United Light and Tower i From Monday. Daily
Co., and particularly the Ice plants Word was received here on Satur
which are maintained there. Mr.'day bv Dr. T. P. Livingston of the
Rhea found the plants in excellent (k.a(h of Mrs. Arthur L. Williams,
condition and while larger, they are widow of the former Episcopal bishop
not more efficient or in better shape. 0f Nebraska.
than the Plattsmouth ice plant that; Mrs. Williams lived in Omaha for
supplies the wants of the residents 20 vears, leaving for Essex.. Conn.,
of Plattsmouth aid vicinity. The after the death of her husband seven
ice plant here has been one of the years ago.
best small sized plants maintained Mrs. Irving Benolken, of Omaha, a
in the state and has a flourishing daughter, is among the few survivors,
business during the season that will and she will accompany the remains
compare with any of the plants in to Longmont, Colo., for burial by the
the state. side of Bishop Williams.
H
One Day and 365
Mother's Day
Sunday, May 9th
It is only just that we set aside one
day out of 364 in honor of Mother who,
from the day we come into the world,
sets aside 365 days out of each year for
us!
We at the First National Bank are
proud to offer on Mother's Day, a heart
felt tribute to our mothers.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHE3E
FT
PJJVTTSMOUTff
fell
22
Woman's Club
Has Very Fine
Time Monday
Excellent Program Given at the Meet
ing at the Library Auditorium
fcr Music Week.
From Tupsday's Pa!!y
Last evening the members of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club met at
the auditorium of the public library
to participate in the excellent program
that had been planned as the part of
, the combined Mother's clay meeting
j and the music wee k observance,
j The meeting was opened at 7:30
'with the song service led by Mrs.
j Wiliiam Woolcott and with R. B.
;Felton at the piano and in which all
of the members joined.
Mrs. Mildred Hall was heard in a
very delightful piano selection, "Ber
ceuse" from "Joslyn" by Godard while
Miss Catherine McClusky played as
her offering "Whispering Winds" by
V-.'olle nhaupt.
Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz gave a
most interesting discourse on "Har-
n.or.y, t lie Line or Life, anei wnicn
rn;ip n vprv nnnrnnrintp to tbp ppn-
, ,,,,.; .,,.i r.iiofranp ih.t ihn
!adies hVrl arranged.
: bers. "Little Mother o Mine." and
,"The Sweetest Flower that Grow."
i As a part of the program Miss
' Mabel Irwin gave a brief resume of
the plans that she has outlined for
her lectures to be given here and
! which will be of particular interest
'to the ladies.
j Mrs. E. II. Wescott called the at
tention of the ladies to the Woman's
club program to be broadcast on
Thursday evening. May 6th.
TIik Wnmin'R clnh la nkn nlnnn lnir
tn cnnt1cnr rof.,tr.i Wo t,v th ,nrn'
j choru of forty voicP8 from Nebraska
i City which will be brought here at
a small admission fee will be charged.
the proceeds going to the music de
partment of the school.
As Mrs. Mcnte A. Streigl-.t, the
.' rflie.irci' r f i y e sOivf-h fiats tk m n r t
The report of tne dert;atrg to the
a it rict
convention at Havelock was
given by Mesdames Egenberger, Wool
octt and Anderson.
The roll call was in keeping with
Mother's da- and some fine tributes
to Mother was made by the large num-
jlier of the ladies in attendance at the
meeting
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
)f Progress!!
K5
hi
S3
YOU
PEEL AT HOMli
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