Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
aS
i
'Omn
VOL. NO. XLT1
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1926.
NO. 55
3
Congressman
J. H. Morehead
a Visitor Here
j
Guest of the Plattsmouth Ad Club at
Weekly Luncheon Meets
Many Residents Here.
From Thursday's Daily
Congressman John H.
Morehead
and wife of Falls City motored up
mis morning irom ineir nome iu
spend a few hours here with friends
and while here the congressman was!
the guest of the Platusmouth Ad club
at their weekly luncheon and enjoyed
the occasion in meeting a number of
the old time friends in the community
that he has so faithfully represented
in congress for the past four years.
The approaching legislation that
will be needed in the securing of the
carrying out of the Missouri river
fridge program is one in which the
present able congressman as the rep
resentative of the first district has
a great interest and which is shared
by the residents of this part of the
Ftate and especially in the counties of
Cass, Otoe, Richardson and Lancas-
ter where the need of the bridges has an actjOD by E. Porter Stewart
been felt for several years. 'against the Bank of Union, asking
In his service at Washington Con- judgment against the defendant bank
gressman Morehead has been a real jn the 6um of 5502. 75, which it is
representative of his people and mat- ciaimed was due the plaintiff as the
tera that pertained to his district resuit 0f the costs made necessary in
and to the residents there have had the conection of a judgment secured
there have the close personal atten-jbv tne Banfc cf Union against George
tion of the dongressman who has.u shnitor f i-ninn
ceen on tne jod every day or tne ses
sions and in personally investigating
requests of his people has secured
some very fine results. Being a farm
er as well as having experience in
retail business and banking the con
gressman has a wide experience that
has stood him in excellent shape in
the securing of legislation that might
be desired by the west and in the
fight for farm relief and the better
ment of the conditions in the farm
ing communities.
PENNANT SOLICITORS
From Friday's Daily
At the noonday luncheon of the
Plattsmouth Ad clutr yesterday bo-!
licitor for each block in the business
section was appointed, to look after
the canvas for the sale of "Welcome"
pennants to go on the flag poles used
in street decoration here on days
other than when it is proper to dis
play the National Emblem itself.
These pennants are 3x6 feet in size,
of red, white and blue bunting, the
wording "Welcome" being printed in
large letters on the field of white at
the center. They are fast color, and
come complete with gromlets ready to
hang on the poles, being furnished
by the same company that furnished
the street decorations here. By tak
ing a quantity at one time, a price of
75 cents each has been secured and
they will be sold at this price, the Ad
club sponsoring their sale without
any idea of profit, as did the Legion
the sale of the flags some years ago.
The Legion has purchased 200 of
the posters, "Rules for Display of the
Flag," with illustrations in color, and
will furnish these together with a
card listing the days on which it is
fitting and proper to unfurl Old Glory
to the breeze free of charge to every
flae outfit owner.
To facilitate speedy distribution of
these posters and cards, they will be
placed in the hands of the Ad club
solicitors to be given out as they
make the rounds selling pennants.
WILL BESIDE IN OMAHA
From Friday's DaWy
Mrs. M. E. Manspeaker, who was
visiting with her son. George Bruhl
and family at Lincoln, was here for a
few days visiting with the old friends
and attending to some of her business
affairs, leaving here to go to Omaha
where she is expecting to make her
home. Mrs. Manspeaker will act as
housekeeper at the home of Mrs. Dora
Alexander Talley, supreme clerk of
the Woodman Circle and an old friend
of Mrs. Manspeaker. The new posi
tion is a very pleasant one and will
,"be an ideal position for Mrs. Man
speaker who is an ideal housekeeper
and Mrs. Talley is very fortunate in
pecuring her for the position of the
Kimprvisor of her household. The
rnanv friends here trust that Mrs
Manspeaker may find a great deal of
happiness in her new home.
WILL SERVE AS 0PEBAT0B
From Thursday's Daily
Earl Hoenshell, who has for the
nast two vears been the baggage man
at thA loral Burlington station, is
now enjoying a short vacation and
on the conclusion of the vacation will
take un his work as a telegraph op
erator at Oreapolis for the railroad
ed company. Earl has been studying
telegraphy during his services here
and now will be a full fledged hand
ler of the telegraph keys. He has a
number of members of his family in
the telegraph service and will follow
in the same lines of work at which
thev have been so successful. Mr.
HIenshell is a son of F. M. Hoenshell,
roadmaster of the "Burlington of the
Omaha division. -
'
Journal Want Ads bring remits,
JESSIE ROBERTSON IMPROVING
From Thursday's Dally
The friends of Miss Jessie' M.
Robertson, republican candidate for
register of deeds, will be pleased to
learn that she is showing some mark
ed improvement at her home where
she has been confined for the past
week suffering from an attack of
smallpox. The case has been a very
severe one and caused the patient
a gerat deal of suffering and for
several days her condition was criti
cal but it was thought that the case
is improving and the patient may
soon be on the highway to recovery
from the illneg8
E. P. Stewart
Files Suit for
Court Costs
Action Against Bank of Union Asfcs
Sum of $502.75 for Money Spent
in Case in Court
From Thur8(3ay s Dally
w,. Tnnr-nin in th nffic of the
clerk of tne district court was filed
The petition recites that on May
13 1925. the plaintiff as the agent of
the defendant bank and not aa the
sheriff of Cass county, levied on cer-
tain personal property or George
H. Shrader in the village of Union,
to satisfy a chattel mortgage held by
the defendant bank against Shrader.
As the result of the levying and tak-
ng of said property the plaintiff in
this action. E. Porter Stewart, was
compelled to defend an action in the
district court brought by the said
George Shrader. In the trial of the
case ana tne securing or tne veraict
in favor of the bank and the plaintiff
Porter Stewart, the sum of S500
was eiDended in attorney fees as well
asxrurt costs and1 which the plaintiff '
asks be paid by the bank as the acts
and reasons incident to the suit were
caused by the litigation of the de- Thompson, all of Raymond. Neb. The dents of the city as a ooaraing ana ucm., uwu "njiug uu me cuni
fendant bank and without any reward oldest person present was Riley John- rooming place, although in the last paign to give this locality the bridge
to the Plaintiff save from the ordinary
fees allowed bv law. Mr. Stewart is
represented in the action, by Judge
Ben S. Baker and S. Arlon Lewis of
Omaha.
FORMER TEACHER MARRIED
The announcements have been re
ceived here of the marriage on Au
gust 10th at Blue Hill. Nebraska
of Miss Lucy Goll to Mr. Rolland house of Henry Field, and also visit
Dennen of Norton, Kansas. The wed- ing Station KFNF, the well known
ding was held at the home of the radio station operated by the Henry
bride's parents in the Nebraska city Field Seed company, and whose pro
and was attended by a number of grams are enjoyed very much by the
the close friends of the contracting
parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennen will be at
home at Norton after September 1st.
The bride was a teacher in the
Plattsmouth schools the last year
and one of the most popular teachers
in the city and with her artistic
musical work was a great favorite
with the Plattsmouth public.
The many friends here will loin
in their well wishes to the young
people and extend to them the hope
for rnanv vears of success nd haDDi-
ness.
LEAVES FOR THE EAST
From Friday's Dally
This morning Mrs. Hamilton
Thorne and little daughters, Beverly
and Betty who have been spending
the summer here at the home of Mrs.
Thome's father, Attorney D. O.
Dwyer, departed for Boston where
they go to join Captain Thorne,
, fcQo wr, a.ci,n n Atv t
Fort Andrews, situated just out of
Boston and where the family will re-
join him. Captain Thorne has been
on duty at Fort Benning, Georgia,
and the climate in
the south not
being the best for the health of the
children they have remained here
at the home of the grandfather un
til the re-assignment of the father
to a post in the north. While enroute
Mrs. Thorne and daughters will stop
at Philadelphia to visit with old
friends there as Captain Thorne was
assigned to duty at the University
of Pennsylvania and the family en
joyed very much their home in the
exposition city.
AN UNLUCKY DAY
The persons who have a superstit
ious streak in them sure have had a
tough time today in the use of rab
bits' feet, and other devices calcu
lated to ward off bad luck, as today
was one of the supposedly unlucky
days of the year Friday, the 13th.
Friday is generally accepted by
tradition down through the years to
be the day of fasting and medita
tions as well as not beine the most
auspicious for making any changes
or traveling, but when it"has the
numerals of 13 also attached to it,
there is double danger of bad luck.
the superstitious believe.
Family Reunion
Held in This City
on Wednesday
Gather Here as the Most Convenient
Spot for the Reunion From
Many Localities.
From Friday's Daily
The members of the Johnson fam
ily, residing in Mills county, Iowa, as
well as Cass county, Nebraska, and the
points adjacent to this locality were
gathered here on Wednesday for a
family reunion and get together of
the relatives from many varied sec
tions of the country and while there
were none of the family residing here
they selected the tourist park In this
city as the most central spot for all
of the members of the family to
gather at.
The members of the party hailed
rom fourteen towns and from five
states and the gathering was one of
the greatest enjoyment to all of the
family present.
The party enjoyed a fine picnic din
ner and alBO the opportunity of be-
ing able to visit with each other for
the first time in a number or years
and the afternoon was devoted to the
pleasures of social conversation and
the renewal of old ties.
Among those who participated iJi
this happy event were Mrs. Samuf
Masters, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Albert
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson,
Mrs. Jennie Hixson. all of Malvern:
W. R. Shepard and family of Hast-
ings; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mas-
ters, Glenwood; Marie Schroeder,
Folsom; Oliver Asquith and family,
tianan, la. ; air. ana Airs, iesier
Wright and Dale Swisher, Council
Bluffs; J. G. Johnson. Winifred,!
Mont.; J. E. Johnson and Warren !
Johnson of Oregon House, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. Miller, J. H. Johnson,
fc.aitn jonnson, Claude jonnson,
Weeping Water, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs.
Kimer worman, Avoca, NeD. ; AiiS3
Edith Hoehn, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr.
a"u wn. n.. r. .miner suu laumj,.
fiimwooa, isec; August iange, syra-
cuse. Neb.; Robert Masters and Miss
Beulah Masters, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Linch; Lincoln, Neb.-; Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde campln, Mrs. E.lla Balr. Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Thompson and Gladys
son, Malvern, who is 93. The original
iamliy lived at one time southwest!
of Malvern, Iowa
VISITORS AT KFNF
From Friday's Daily
The past week a number of the
residents of Cass countv have been
visiting at Shenandoah. Iowa, and
taking in the sights around the seed
residents of the farming districts
Among those who enjoyed the
drive and visit at the radio station
were Mr. and Mrs. August Rieke and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stock, Will
Schlueter, Emll Schlueter, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Stock and Mabel and Marius
Stock, Mr. and Mrs. William Stock
, and children, Roy, YV niard. Marion,
Reuben and Lila, all of Murdock; J.
Umland and wire, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
'Umland and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Um-
land, of Lagie; Mr. and Mrs. . E.
A- Emshoff, daughters ana son, Miss
iMeta Mueller, of Avoca; Mrs. J. W.
iriaynie, riausmuum; nerniau n,ugei -
tt . ii . tt T-i i
kemeier. Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
th f9miiT Teci MotviMo
uui-uiui u.uu """"j .
Stohlman and Paul Murphy, all of
. .
Louisville.
SUFFERS SLIGHT RELAPSE
From Friday's Daily
Louis Kroehler, of this city, who
has been at the Immanuel hospital in
Omaha for the past three weeks and
who was Peted on a week ago for
a very severe case of kidney trouble,
' - 'TC
... . . r. . .
to nave ranieu iu. vci j guuu oua pc
Mr. Kroehler suffered a severe
coughing spell and which caused the
opening of the wounds made in the
operation and for some little time the
patient was suffering very much, but
last evening was reported as rally
ing in very good shape. Mr. Kroeh
ler has not been in the best of health
for some time and his condition has
aggrevated the effects of the opera
tion, although he has made as sat
isfactory progress as could be expect
ed under the circumstances, up until
the time of yesterday's setback.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
I desire to take this means of ex
pressing my sincere gratitude and
heartfelt thanks to those friends who
so loyally supported me at the pri
mary election on last Tuesday.
If time would permit I should like
to meet every voter personally and
express my appreciation.
I shall endeavor at all times to
merit your confidence in me.
" A. R. JOHNSON,
Democratic Nominee for
Sheriff.
MRS. JOHN FIGHT IMPROVING
From Friday's Daily
The many friends of Mrs. John
Fight, one of the highly esteemed
ladies of the city, were delighted this
morning to see Mrs. Fight down in
the business section of the city for
the first time in a period of about
a year. M,rs. Fight has been in fail
ing health and her family and friends
for several weeks were apprehensive
of her recovery but she has in the
last few months shown increasing
strength and is now able to be around
and look after a part of her activi
ties and to be out and enjoying the
society of her friends.
Plattsmouth
Hotel Building
is Disposed Of
0ae "e Leading Hotels of the City
Purchased . by Omaha Man
Plans Not Announced.
From Friday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Hotel building,
situated at Third and Main streets.
has been disposed of by the owner,
P. F. Goos. to Omaha parties, who
will in the next few days take over
(the building, although Mr. Goos will
for the present remain in charge of
the property.
The building, it is stated, was
bought by a Mr. Johnson, of Omaha,
hut who has not nurchased the fur-
nishings of the hotel, which still re-J
main the property of Mr. Goos, and
which he will endeavor to dispose of
to anyone who may desire to lease
me Duiiaing or remove mem to some
other location.
Just what the new owner of the
building contemplates doing with the
property has not been announced and
for the present at least the hotel will
continue under the management of
Mr Goos. at the river band but that by the
This building is one of the old es-! nieans of bridge can be made a great
tablished hotel structures in this ' Part of the transcontinental high
section of Nebraska, and is very ad-jwavs-
vantageously located to the station In the formation of the bridge
nf th Burlinirton railroad and also ' movement Cass county has had a
for those who may be employed at
the shons and for fc Wriod of rome
fnrtv vears haa served the interest
of the traveling public and the resi-
two years the dining: room oi tne
hotel has Deen ciosea oy xur. uoou,
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
From Saturday's Dally
UdSl events "uuuw.
given a very pleasant surprise on the
occasion of his 18th birthday anni-
versary and in which a large num
oer oi me ouuS menus Pa. u.au. next few yearg makes the need of a
The time was spent in games and bridg? here imperative and from all
music by the members of the jolly sectiona of central Nebraska and Iowa
party and one of the chief fun pro- comes the demand for the further ad
ducing games was that of the suit vancement of tne bridge program un
case race and in which partners con- tn 1t irioii
tested, the prizes being won by
Beatrice Am and Ira Mumm and the
consolation prizes Dy jviarie aperry
and Kenneth Trlvely.
The plesures of the evening were
enhanced by two birthday cakes in
red ana wnite aaaea to tne ueuguis
of this feature of the evening and
in tne serving Airs, nusuucu was
In honor of 8 the occasion Eugene
received many beautiful and attrac-.
tlve presents. M
Those who attended the event,
were: Helen Sharp. Fern Jahrig,
. . .
1 Marie Snerry, Miiarea nail, Mary
Ellen Vallery, Beatrice Arn. Isabel
, . .
ftiarsnaii. marjone aiu, uaruue ricn-
I
f"'J,reTf Ed5.e,rti'X1, Elizabeth Glas payed on tne spacloU3 iawn, till the
Lucille Hatt, Gladys Bushnell. Henry call for lunch wa8 BOUndedf when alI
Marshall. Ira Mumm, Paul Pickett, did ample justice to the repast.
Justus Llllie. Joe Buttery. Kenneth, Those preSent were Ruth and
Trively, Fred McMaken. Robert Liv- Helen warga, Helen and Teenie Kou
ingston, Henry Wooster, Clement bek Mary and Eieanor Swatek. An
Wooster, Lafe Sharp, Donald Bush- nie and uary Duda, Eleanor and Lil
nell. Mr. and Mrs. W B. Tracey and lian sedlak. Anna Knieke. Josephine
the guest of honor, Eugene Bush- janda RUtb Rotter, Margaret La-
nell.
GIVES REAL SERVICE
Prom Saturday's Daily
The visit of Congressman John H.
Morehead to this city Thursday was From Saturday's Daily
of a great deal of interest to the old The reports received here today by
veterans of the civil war that are relatives from the bedside of Mrs.
still with us, as Congressman More- Gertrude Gamblin at the Paxton Me
head has been a real worker in behalf morial hospital in Omaha, indicate
of the veterans in securing their pen- the patient is in quite serious shape
sion increases that were made pos- there following a sudden attack of
sible under the recent act of congress, acute appendicitis and which has
A greater part of the pension mat- been followed by a case of peritonitis
ters were handled through Attorney that has made the case doubly ser-
J. A. Capwell and who, taking the
matter up with the congressman, se-
cured prompt results. In looking after
the needs and wishes of his people
Congressman Morehead does not de-
pend on the services of his secretary
or any correspondence, but gets out
and personally sees that the desires
of his people here in Nebraska are ful
filled if this is possible and which
is the kind of service that is appre- j wish to express to my friends
ciated back home in the district that over Ca8S county my sincere thanks
the congressman represents. Real for the support given men at the
service for the people of a district primary election in the contest for
is more badly needed than a repre- the demoCratic nomination for sher
sentative who is filled with eloquence lff TheIr aid and assistance
and Congressman Morehead has given always be a very pleasant remem--
some real service. brance of the many friendB who were .
' so loyaL - . J
Phone ns the news. J louis keil. j
Missouri River
Bridge Plan Needs
Constant Boosting
Sections of the State That Are With
out Means of Travel Must
Get Busy.
From Saturday's Lally
The state bridge commission that
was authorized by the legislature in
1925 to look over the matter of the
securing of free bridges between the
states of Iowa and Nebraska, met at
Lincoln yesterday to discuss the plans
for presentation to the coming ses
sion of the legislature in 1927.
This commission was authorized to
examine and recommend the sites at
Omaha, Sioux City and Nebraska City
for crossings for f rea .bride-ea and in
the furtherance of this movement cen-
eus of the number crossing the
bridges already in use at these points
has been taken.
Since the enactment of the legisla
tion creating the commission there
lias developed in the state the plan of
a general bridge program over the
Missouri river that has in addition to
the first three sites the proposition of
bridges at Plattsmouth, Rulo and
Blair, which would adequately sup
ply the different sections of the coun
try. The residents of Lincoln and the
territory through the central por
tion of the state have recognized the
need of a bridge at Plattsmouth to
adequately supply the proper means
;f travel for this part cf the state and
the matter has been very ably pre
sented a number of times by the Lin
coln chamber of commerce officials
and particularly by B. A. George, the
father of the better roads program of
the state and who is also boosting for
the .better and more bridges over
. the Missouri river that the good roads
of Nebraska and Iowa need not stop
, leading part and the Cass County
Bridge and Highway association of
i which our genial friend, J. A. Gard-
ner of the Eagle Beacon, is the presi-
mai is bo oauiy neeaeu ana wnicn can
be secured by the proper effort being
made by the residents of the territory
that will be benefited by the cross
ing of the river by a bridge at Platts
mouth. -system in Cass county and west in
Lancaster county to connect up with
th -.,ct f!irthcr v.oBt aa n
the Iowa plan of good roads in the
t,q liuioo ,' in t, nr
bridges and have no structures al -
ready jn service should see that the
legislation that the 1927 legislature
will take up includes these propo6i-
tions in tne previsions in legislation
similar to that which secured for
south Dakota a real bridge program.
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY,
From Saturday.s DaIly
Yesterday being the 14th anniver-
of fl birth f Irma pm
, T t.'.
iuis. J ue rvciub.il. iiUilL ui lutr vuuuc
, . , ; , , .,
VeTebrate the occasion
lo neip ceieDrate tne occasion.
j
I 1 1 I h- H I I J M 1 I I I I ?t III 111 N I III l1. V.ir-
. boda. Beatrice Kreiei. Airnes Kon-
frst, Mary and Anna Zitka and the
guest of honor, Irma Pittman.
MRS. GAME LIN VERY POORLY
ious and caused the greatest appre-1
hension to members of the family
circle. The many friends here will
regret very much to learn of the
condition of Mrs. Gamblin and trust
that she may be able to withstand
the ordeal and soon be out of danger.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
PLAY MONDAY NIGHT
Monday night from 10 to 11 in
fact every Monday night at that
hour the Barnyard Twins (Walt
and Ray) well known radio entertain
ers from Louisville and Cedar Creek,
will furnish their second program
from KOIL under Crosley auspices
and as paid radio entertainers. The
boys are constantly working up new
barnyard innovations and with the
Crosley Twins, vocalists, furnish a
real snappy one-hour's program.
Tune them in Monday night. We
are sure you will enjoy their pro-
gram
Death of Old
Resident of This
Part of State
Nicholas C. Halmes Passes Away at
Home in Metropolis Was Re
tired Cass Co. Farmer.
From Saturday's Dall I
Yesterday afternoon at the home,
29 C 3 Harris street, Omaha, occurred
the death of Nicholas C. Halmes,
former resident of Plattsmouth and
Weeping Water and a son of the late
Nicholas Halmes, prominent Cass
county pioneer farmer.
Mr. Halme6 has not been in the
best of health for some years and
had gradually been failing until
death came to his relief and brought
to him the everlasting rest.
The deceased was reared to man
hood in Cass county and was for a
number of years engaged in the mill
ing business at Weeping Water and
also in farming, at both of which he
was very successful and made a
foundation for his old age.
In the last twelve years Mr. Halmes
has made his home at Omaha, where
he enjoyed the closing years of life
until ill health forced him to give up
the activities of a useful life and lead
a retired life.
He is survived by the widow, MrB.
Anna Halmes; one son, George, of
Fort Madison, Iowa, and one daugh
ter. Miss Mary Halmes, who is living
with the mother. There alBO remain
three brothers, Peter of near this
city; "Joe Halmes of Arkansas, and
George Halmes of California; three
sisters, Mrs. Lena Binnie, of Califor
nia, Mrs. Rose Schutz, of TexaB, and
Mrs. Mary Tice, of Plalnview, Ne
braska. QUEEN ESTHERS MEET
From Saturday's Daily
The Queen Esther's class of the
Methodist Sunday school held a very
delightful meeting at the home of
Miss Elsie Nelson and who was as
sisted in entertaining and serving
by Miss Ruth Patton.
The members had a very Interest
ing business session of the class and
also a real time in a social way
with some fourteen of the members
in attendance and having one of the
times of their lives
' Dainty refreshments were served
at uu PPrt,Priaie auueu iu
the enjoyment of the occasion and
was a fiiD& close of a Tery flDe eve-
ninS as aI1 expressed their full ap-
precianuu ui uanue eujujeu iu me
limit.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Cause and Effect!
Only a strong bank can hold the
confidence of its community
and only a bank which does com
mand confidence can continue to
grow stronger.
The present strength of The
Firs t National Bank is both a
reason for and a result of the
public's confidence in this institution.
THE F1BST NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WHgPE YQU PiBL AT HQMl
KATTSMOUTH J
Loyal Service
Class Holds a
Fine Program
Christian Church Organization Gives
a Delightful Social Event
Last Evening.
From Fridays Daliy
The Loyal Service class of the
Christian church last evening gave a
very pleasant social event at the
church building that was enjoyed by
a large number and where the at
tendants at the event found a place
of enjoyment for the heat of the
evening and a real program offered
them that kept them well amused
while the refreshments of ice cold
watermelon, ice cream and cake add
ed to the pleasures of all of the
members of the party.
During the course of the evening
readings were given by Miss Opal
Hardison, little MiBses Phyllis Don
aldson and Mary Redd, Miss Pauline
Parker and Janet Stone, all of which
were well given and reflected the
greatest credit upon those who took
part in this feature of the program.
Another pleasing feature of the
evening was the piano and drum duet
given by two of the little folks,
Catherine and Wallace Terryberry,
that showed the greatest skill on
the part of the little folks.
Mr. Roy Olson, who often delight
ed the Plattsmouth public with his
work as an entertained was heard
in several whistling numbers that
added very much to the interest of
the program.
The accordian numbers given by
Norman Warthen and Irene Edgerton
also were very pleasing and enjoy
ed by all of the members of the large
crowd present.
Piano selections were given by
Misses Amy Elliott and Elizabeth
Sitzman, while Miss Treva Edgerton
and Miss Rachael Baldwin favored
the program with a piano duet, all
of these being very delightfully rend
ered and enjoyed to the utmost.
Miss Maude Stone was heard in a
charming vocal number and Mrs.
Earl Redd and Miss Opal Hardiaon In
a vocal duet that added to the com
pletion of a real 'entertaining pro
gram. As the result of their efforts the
class received a very neat sum that
will be applied on their church work.
WILL TEACH AT BR0WNELL
From Saturday Daily
Miss Clara Mae Morgan, grand
daughter of Mrs. M. A. Street of this
city, who was graduated from the
University of Omaha the past year,
will teach the coming year at Brow
nell hall, the Episcopal church pri
vate school for girls in the state me
tropolis. Miss Morgan will teach in
the primary department of Brownell
Hall and her splendid qualifications
in this line of work will make her
a valuable member of the faculty at
the well known Omaha school. The
many friends here of Miss Morgan
will be pleased to learn of her being
selected for this teaching position and
In which she will more than make
good.
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