Nebraska ttaU rr- -
jr p. I
TOL. NO. XLn
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926.
NO. 82
Catholic Daugh
ters of America
Hold Initiation
Class Received and Large Number in!
Attendance at Lodge Meeting
and Eanauet.
From Monday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the Catholic Daughters of America
court of this city held a very largely
attended session and in which they
received into the membership of thei late season. The rain has been onPjine uurnngton Kelrigerator express
order a large number of members. lof the most uncomfortable of the year company in this city and as the re
The session of the court was opened 'as it nas been chill and cold and kept! suit of the accident the young man
at the Knights of Columbus hall in'
the afternoon and the occasion was
honored by the presence of Miss Ceal
Foster of Lincoln, grand re
regent of the order in Nebraska.
lor uau wub fvtrj iiuiiu&umi.-i a. i -1
ranged in the purple and gold of the
C. D. of A and which made the lodge
room a scene of great beauty as the
impressive initiation ceremonies were
carried out in a splendid manner by
the local staff. i
The staff for the initiation services
consisted of Miss May Murphy, reg-
t-nt; Mrs. P. G. Egenberger. vice-
regent: Mrs. F. I. Rea, prophetess;
Mrs. William Wooieott. lecturer; Miss
Mildred Schlater, monitor; Miss Jose-
phine Rys. sentinel: Misses Josephine
Rys and Eleanor Kiber, guides.
The members of the class received
into the oruer w
Secora. Mrs. C. E.
t.' iIrs -0ePn
Witherow, Lnion;
Mrs. Morris Lloyd. Mrs. George Bal
uuff, Mrs. Elmer A Webb, Miss Alice
Lorenz and Miss Beatrice Jirousek.
After the ceremonies by the local
staff officers the secret work was ex-
emplified by Miss Foster, the state
regent in a very impressive manner.
After the sesion of the court the
members were invited to the Hotel
Perkins where a very delightful ban-
quet w-as arranged by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Brantner that served as the
fitting climax of the most notable
oc5 in K0 v,! t- .,r f ' I
V 4V -V "x
OI A. In the Clt!".
, ,
The dining room of the hotel was
arranged with elaborate decorations
U1 Purpie u Bum, tiie uuw auu
canuiea ueiiiK useu in tne laoie aecor-
a;ions and which added a very pleas
ing touch to the event.
The menu served was as follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Olives Nuts Pickles
Baked Ham
Escalloped Potatoes Green Peas
Head Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing
Parker House Rolls Conserve"
uiapt uiiu uiausc i.e
Cakes Mints
LoIIee
Mrs. Robert Reed presided over the
banquet in a very charming manner
and her clever and witty introductions
of the various numbers served to add
to the pleasures of the members of
the party.
Miss Ceal Foster of Lincoln opened
the speaking list with a very pleas-
ing discussion of the Catholic Daugh-
ters and their work in the church and
in the communities where they are
located and in which they serve a
most laudible purpose In the teaching
of high standards of christian living
and responsibilities. Miss Foster also
complimented the Plattsmouth ladies
on the live and active court they have
maintained here for the past few js needed to complete excavation, for
years. some time, even if the weather mod-
One of the most enjoyable features erates, without planking ahead of it
of the banquet was the numbers given an the way, which would be a slow
by the C. O. of A. quartet which and tedious job. It is one part of
sang. "Ave Maria" and "Absent." the the equipment, however, that can be
quartet being composed of Mesdames use(1 after the ground is frozen.
Charles Peterson. Jr., William Wool- Farmers from the Platte bottom
cott, P I. Rea and Cyril Kalina. the who came through yesterday on
voices blending very beautifully and horseback alonff the new highway
Miss Mildred Schlater playing the gtate that it ,g a reaI pea of mud and
accompaniment for the two numbers difficult o travel, even for horses.
ThfrmVa L , v. ' The detour from this city west and
waly lhdederhTn,0Jfr. Sf to Oreapolis is also in poor
who in his remarks stressed the re: shva.pe on accou "e heav re
sponsibility cf the Catholic women. lle ,evel? on the "'S1 uth of
both as setting examples in their this cit' there fr.e several bad places
own circles and placing the church due to the cashing off of the gravel
and Catholic institutions before the and the forming of mud holes that
non-Catholiq people in a proper light. make travel anything but comfort
The speaker also stressed the respon- ale-
sibilities of the Catholic mothers ini
i
the rearing of their children and the j
teaching of the proper belief in the
Christian life. (
One of the delightful features of
the banquet was the number "Truly I
Do," which was presented by Miss
Elizabeth Ann McCarty and whose ac-
companiment was played by Mrs.
Robert M. Walling in her usual pleas- well as the contracting parties. The
ing manner, the singer being gifted two young people, John C. Stones
with a very sweet voice and which and Miss Rachel Baldwin, motored to
was heard at its best the Iowa city without intimating to
Mrs A. D. Caldwell gave a violin tbe friends the fact that they were
selection, "Lende by Bohn and pIanninR on being wedded and it was
was accompanied by Mrs falling at not until yesterday that the pleas
the piano, the number being one of ant news was Riven out MrP and
the greatest of beauty. Mrs Stones wm mafe
The response for the candidates was here
given by Mrs. C. E. W itherow of . . ,
Union and who expressed her pleas- "d isn. n? well known
ure at the work of the order and JJf8 ' f Qthi,Clty TanJ? " a
the opportunities for service that the I f dn',3 B
C D of A offered and is a member of the 1927
Rt. ReV. Monsignor Michael A fTaduat,n cla of the Plattsmouth
Shine, rector of the St. John's church figh school and has been very prom
of this city gave a few remarks at the !ellt the musical circles of the
closing of the banquet in which He cir' Tne stood is a member of one
paid a high compliment to the ladies ? ,5 families of this
that arranged the banquet and to the locality and like the bride has a large
local court that had proven a valuable clrcl ' "arm friends and aetjuaint
part of the church organization in the aces who are joining in their -wishes
community and In -which work and Jor th9 future happiness and welfare
untiring service the church and the t young people,
community could feel a real pride. He
also urged the support of the work of- Advertising pays! Try it!
the C. D. A. order as being among the
best influences for good in the nation.
The banquet was closed by the sing
ing of "America" by the entire partj.
Among those attending the event
from Omaha were, Misses Alice and
Margaret Peterson, Mrs. T. J. Janda.
Miss Jeanette Weber. Miss Hughes
and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sheehar.
HAVE HEAVY RAINFALL
From Monday's Daily
This community has been visited
by a very heavy rain that had been
practically continuous from Saturday
afternoon to late last night. In this
period a rainfall of three inches and
fifteen one hundredths is reported, a
very heavy and unusual rain for thisinS while at work at the shops of
the residents of the community large-
ly confined to their homes
IBS v:.i j '
nt orJury Excused
iely ar-i V
Until Next Week
in District Court
. T
-bad weather Conditions Allow Lay
ing Over of Jury Cases
Until Nov. 22nd.
'
Trrm Monday's Daiiv
Tbis morninK was the 0fficial open-
iT. f ,h Ynh,,, tT- nr th Hi.
trict court and it was supposed that
the jury would be called lor service
but owing to the very bad condition of
the rmns tnnt lntr-rfpred with travel
thf. rf)ads that interfered with travel
an,,hllf,rt h. , Iirt ,
,v,q rT1,K.
v- J' . W- l ij I. 11 v.. ft' U ll V I v
pal
excused by Judge Begley until Mon-
Vn'mhr tn uhan th rKt
of h'e jury ca5es" will be called for'
heariuv ,
The grgt caj.e on tfce equjly docket
tl at was"taken up was that of the
L;ving5ton Loall & Building associa-
tion Ts Edward L. Bashus, "involving :
artinn rf. tii.in this rirv
" " - ' i
The arraignment of Josh Ham-
'rr.r.Tir P,. I Ion V, a n n,,- Unnlrinc I
44(. - L4A, A fc CUUUUl 4UU U U, 4 14'nillO i
h wiU be tried b th ju wlu be'
n,, ,i,ir, .1,0 H,t no,: Hf0..iJ
antg wil, probably enter their pleaB of .
.-1 . .. j 4.V, ; . ,
nevt week arranged for by the court. -
EOAD BUILDING DIFFICULT
From Monday's rally
The weather during the present
season has been oiery much against
the efforts to coihplete construction
Qf the highway from this city north
,to fori ltook. as tne rains oi inefv,0 v1v1'c hiocc-o- tho t-n es
early part of the season made work
bad and also involved the old high-
'W'ay in a sea of mul that caused.
travel to be practically impossible.
The rain of baturaay ana bunuay!t,n the 3:05 Burlington train for the
bas struck a severe blow at the work
of the roadbuilders on the highway
between here and the Platte river.
making the road that is now being
graded up a real morass of mud thru
which travel is out of the question
and which will make it very difficult
to try and carry on any road work
for some time.
The large shovel that was used in
the building of the road is caught in
the mud near the Vallery farm north
of the city and it will be difficult tojto Mr. and Mrs
get it moved to other points where it! found happines
YOUNG PEOPLE AEE WEDDED
From Monday's Dally
Two well known young people of
this community were joined in the
bonds of wedlock at Council Bluffs
Saturday and which came as a very
treat surprise to the manv friends as
Suffers Serious
Injury of Eye at
Shops Today
Oscar Smalley, Employed in the B. R.
X. Shops Victim of Ser
ious Accident.
From Tuesday's Dally
This morning Oscar Smalley, a
well known young man of this city
was ver seriously injured this morn-
may lose the sight of the right eye
Mr. Smalley was working with
companion in stripping the siding off
one of the cars in the refrigerat
id-i
shops and was on the ground wor
ing when a large section of the s
ing fell and one of the sharp point
ed pieces struck Mr. Smalley in th"
eye. inflicting a terrible wound.
The splinter entered the eyeball
and tore a large part of the eyeball
in a terrible manner and whether
or not the sight cf the eye can l;e
saved is a grave problem.
The splinter did not strike the iris
of the eye and if the injury did not
affect the optical nerve it may be
possible to save the eye alt ho it is
a matter of grave doubt as to the
J possibility of saving the eye at all.
h
L.
Mr. hmauey is wen Known wr.ere
as been residing for the past
fov von Tt? ikuin cr trn cro 0-40 o nort f
lhp tjme barf)er and"has for some
. . . ...
ume n engaged in worKing in
tne shops. The news or his accident
lt SI
came as a shock to the large circle
of friends in the city.
Mr- ?m;il'e" was hurried to Omaha
by auto soon after the accident where
the specialists will be placed in
charge of the case in hopes of saving
the eye.
viDunr-T nr dtittc.
umiuuouu vj. j. am a.
m -MmAav.n r,nIlv
Prom Tuesdays Dally
This afternoon at 2:30 at the First
" vl ITo,
uutmuui.M tuuivu uiui ""-
knwn Plattsmouth lady, to M;.
liam Riley Mains of Villisca. Iowa.
The wedding was very quiet the
ceremony being witnessed by a few of
the close friends of the contracting
parties and the relatives of the bride.
The marriage lines were read vers
impressively by the Rev. Harold A.
Sortor, pastor of thejehurch who gave
timable people who are taking up
their life's journey together.
Following the wedding at the
church Mr. and Mrs. Mains departed
west where they will enjoy a short
outing before they return to Villisca,
where they will make their home in
the future.
The bride is well known in this city
where she has made her home for a
great many years and has spent her
lifetime here and in Mills county
Iowa, and where her friends are le
gion. In common with the other friends,
the Journal Joins in the well wishes
Mains on their new
ness and trust that the
j future years may be happy ones.
CHIEF MAKES A HIT
The many Plattsmouth friends of
Chief Caupolican. who was here this
season as a geust as the E. H. Wes
cott home and who also favored the
Plattsmouth people with a concert, is
making a greater triumph for him
self in the east where is now en
gaged with the grand opera company
I at Philadelphia and where his work
has won the greatest praise. In
speaking of his work the Evening
Bulletin of that city has the fol
lowing comment:
"Perhaps the most thrilling per
formance of the evening was that of
the South American baritone. Emile
Barrangon. who sings under the
name of "Chief Caupolican." He was
cast in the role of Amonasro, king
of Ethcpia and father of Aida, a part
that fitted him like the provial glove.
A sinister, passionate figure ready to
sacrifice any and everything for his
beloved country, this singer infused
into his voice and acting a feeline
for the part that made it live. He
was especially effective in the third
act duet with Adia."
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
From Monday's Dally
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson of
this city are rejoicing over the fact
that they are now happy grandpar
ents, the good news being received
yesterday in a message from Long
Beach, California, that announced
the arrival of a fine son and heir
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Swanson in that city. The mother
and little one are both reported as
doing very nicely and the event haa
brought a great deal of pleasure to
tbe relatives. Mrs. Swanson was for
merly Miss Edith Johnson of this
city and the many friends here are
delighted to learn of the very happy
occasion.
All local news is in the JoiirnaL
FIRM DISSOLVES PARTNERSHIP.
From Tuesilay's Daily
A change in the business estab
lishments of the city is being an
nounced in a chang in the owner
ship of the Handy Way grocery on
South Sixth street which has been
owned and operated by Hilt Murur.
and J. E. Jones. Mr. Martin has pur
chased the interests of the busine
and Mr. Jones will retire while Mr.
Martin will continue the business
alone.
In addition to the change of part-
nership the store wiil be moved from
its present location to ihe room en ' eion harvest carnival in ihe- Er.gies
Main street formerly occupied by the' hall are growing in number and in
Herger bakery ant! which is being jterest as well as the special features
fitted up in splendid shape for trie
new stoie.
Mr. Jones, who is leaving the store
has not announced his future plans
as yet.
Appeals Award
of Appraisers to
District Court
Lawrence Stall, Owner of Land
Through .Which New Road
Passes Mat s Appeal.
From Wednesday's iaily
The new road along the right of
way of the Missouri Pacific railroad
on the Platte bottom which has been
in more or les turmoil since It w?.:--first
projected, is again in the throv-r
of litigation as the decision of the
board of appraisers on the lard tl'at
the state and Cass county took from
the farm of C. Lawrence Stull. i
being appealed to the district court
The board of county commission
ers at the request of the state de
partment of public works took up the
matter of securing the land needed
from Mr. Stull and being unable to
reach a satisfactory price with Mr
Stull requested of the county judge
MOUTH T.AT)Ythat a board of appraisers be appoint-
i nil - iricrkA. i Tift . 1 o i I occacc T- in
assess
damages that Mr. Siull might be en
titled to receive.
County Judge Duxbury appointee'
tfe- board cC.iC.i:ers six- of the
leading residents of. the county.
August Wendt of Murdock. Charles
Godby of Alvo. W. D. Diers of Louis
ville. L. G. Todd of Union. Orin A.
Davis of Murray and J. W. Magney
of Xehawka, who after Inspecting the
tract of land needed for road pur
poses as $1,824. This amount was
tendered Mr. Stull by being placed in
the hands of the county judge and
the contractors on the road work at
once started in to carry out the work
of constructing the highway and are
now iso engaged.
Mr. Stull objects to the appraise
ment as being too low for the land.
Elks will Hold
Observance of
25th Anxiivers'y
On Monday Evening, November 22nd.
Banquet Will Be Eeld at
Hotel Main.
From- Tuesday's Dally
Plattsmouth lodge No. 739, Beno-
velent and Protective Order of Elks
will on next Monday evening at the
dining room of the Main hotel hold
the observance of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the order in this city
and which will be one of the most
notable occasions in the history of
the order here.
Plattsmouth lodge was instituted
on November 21, 1901. but as thir
date falls on Sunday this year the
banquet will be staged on the Mon
day following.
The installing of the Plattsmouth
lodge was made by Omaha lodge No.
39 and of which a number of tb
Plattsmouth residents were members
and who had planned and carried out
the securing of a lodge of the Elks
for this city. The, lodge rooms at
that time were located on the third
floor of the Coates block and where
they remained until in 1924 when
the present club house was built on
North 6th street and which beauti
ful home has since housed the Elks.
The committee in charge of the
banquet are arranging to invite all
of the Omaha officers who were here
at the time of the installing of the
local lodge and which will include
Ike Minor, long time secretary of the
Omaha lodge and these officers wil1
also be joined here by the present
officers and many of the leading Elks
of Omaha to make the occasion one ! Mrs. Jennie Z. Dodge, long time mem
of fitting splendor to mark the quar- her of this order and who had serv-
ter century of history making years.
After the banquet at the Main
hotel the members will adjourn tc
the club house where the remainder
of the evening will be devoted to th
fitting marking of this notable occasion.
Mr. and Mrs E H Tritsch were in ij--rrTlolt
Omaha today where they spent a few J.
hours with Mrs. Henry Fornoff at the e at theIr homP
Immanuel hospital In that city where , w a -u r'fm
Mrs. Fornoff is recovering from an Jonrnal Want Ads costLbnt little,
operation. ,and they sure do get results.
D C J
Dig lfuwus are
Enjoying Legion
Indoor Carnival
Tonight Is Ladies Hog Calling Con
test and Elimination of the
Men Callers,
From Wednrsdys Daily
I The crowds at the American Le
j arranged lor the entertainment :
the visitors are proving most grati-
j fying and lv the end of the week
tin-re will be great crowds attend-
ing..
The visitors at tho carnival hav
hoard the notes of P-o-o-ee in thr
notes of bass rind b:;ritone tor sev
eral evenings and the ine'i who have
been c-ontondirg will again be rang
ed up tonight for tl:- e'imiuation
event and in addition there will b
he chance to hear the swine song.
i:i soprano and alio as the Indie r;"
''a.-s county are to range in com
petition for the "honors of being the
Caps county ljtr'y champion and al
ready there r.:-'- f-4-1 -,--- entered in
the vent and Ea g'es u;!l w'P
be' a real pla c ,- ' 'T8 s-.ter-t whr
ladies as well .d. TV men come down
the home stref'Js. in t lie swin song
festival. TLe winners in The hog c;'.'!
ing elimination contest the winners
last night were Fred Smith and Ofii
cer Clyde Jackson. Two winners will
be pk-ked tonight and two tomorrow
right and the eight winners in th
elimination will compete for first and
f-ec.-nd places on Friday night.
The prize this evening will lie a
white gold watch for either lady or
gentleman and on Thursday there
will be a fine set of dishes or lioor
lamp given the winner and on Friday
another of the fine Frehmn radio
sets will be the award of the lucky
one.
The biggest treat of the carnival in
the entertainment line is promised
for Thursday evening when Gail
Grubb. or otherwise "Gloomy Gus"
of radio station KFAB of Lincoln
will be here to enjoy the evaning
with the Legion men and their guests
and give a few of the musical selec
tions that be has won great fame
with over the west with his clever
ness and skill as an entertainer. The
visit of "Gloomy Gus" will be one
of the most pleasant events of the
winter season of entertainment and
one that Plattsmouth v. ill appre
ciate. One of the feature spots of the
carnival is the sweet shop where the
Auxiliary ladies are holding their
market and the delicious candies
that they are dispencing certainly
show that the Plattsmouth ladies
are experts in the making cf home
made car-dies.
The dances at which a number
of orchestras are engaged in playing
have also proved a real drawing card
for the young people and last evening
and tonight the Ruby trio of KM A
radio fame will be there to assist in
making the carnival a real success.
On Friday the Teten orchestra of
Nebraska Citv will be feasured at the
ibig event. The dance tonight will be
a jitney dance and you can get all
the dancing you want for a nickel a
da nee.
The drawing on the Chevrolet
coach will take place on ihe last
night of the carnival on Saturday and
will be the close of a real week of
pleasure and fun for all those who
have attended the carnival.
DEFEIJDAUTS SECURE DECREE
From Tuesnavp Pally
The trial of the case of the Living
ston Loan & Building association vs.
Edward L. Bashus. was on trial in
the district court yesterday before
Judge James T. Begley.
After hearing the evidence in the
case the court decided the issues in
favor of the defendant as far as the
specific performance of a duty of the
plaintiff company. The court ordered
that the defendant Bashus pay the
taxes from 1920 on to the present
time and also pay over the sum of
STOO into the court and that the
plaintiff company deliver the warran
ty deed to the property in question
which has been the subject of litiga
tion. ERECT GRAVE MARKER
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning a group of the mem
bers of the Woman's Jlelief Corps of
this city journey to Omaha where they
took part in the beautiful and impres
sive ceremonies of the dedication of
a V. K. I;. marKer ai ine jravtr ui
pd as an officer of the corps for a
great many years, being one of the
official staff at the time of her death.
The party was headed by Mrs. C. S.
Forbes, president of the local corps.
Mrs. Val Eurkle, Mrs. Martha J. Pet
erson and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger.
The ladies will be entertained at
CENTRAL P-T ASSOCIATION
! From Wednfsilav's Dily
i The iegular November meeting of j
Central P. T. A. will be held on j
Thursday evening at 7::30 in the high;
school auditorium. We are to have
the opportunity of again hearing Mrs.
Eva Morse of Omaha, who two years
ugo conducted a six weeks mother's
training c h.ss for all P. T. A. mora
j ber and friends. This time she will
i intert mothers of children of pre
! school especially and will prob
ably organize such a class as work
u.i.-i.uv i-r, uu 111 uici ul:-..i-i.
There v.i.j be other items of inter
e;;t on the program and some new
business in which every parent should
have a part. A social half-hour will
. close the evening with refreshments
served by mothers of th-:- first ai-I
; Fecond grades. All want to hear the
, report of finances since the play which
j was given Nov. 12, so let us all make
i an eftort to attend these meetings
which come but once a month
W ork on High
way is Being Re-
umed Again
pi
State Department Pushing Work
Despite the Rain That Has
Handicapped Them.
From Wednesday's Dally
The state department of public
works through E. II. Douglas, the
local engineer is getting right after
the -construction work on the high
way north of this city despite the
fact that they have been handicapped
by the very heavy rain of Saturday
and Sunday.
The steam shovel which it was
thought might experience some trou
ble in being moved is now out and
without any serious difficulty in get
ting it moved while the roads were
still muddy.
The state department and Mr.
Douglas are very anxious if it is pos
sible, to get the construction work
on the road between this city and
Fort Crook completed by the setting
in of the winter season and the
gravel placed on the highway and
had the work not been held up by
the waits for the approval of plans
and the had weather the highway
would have been completed long ago
and as it is the department is going
ahead with the work as rapidly as
possible.
Mr. Douglas is also in hopes ef se
curing the gravel necessary for the
resurfacing of the highway just at
the south portion of the city in the
next two or three diys as every ef
fort is being made to hurry it up and
get it in readiness for placing on the
highway where some damage has
been done by the heavy rains of the
past season and making necessary the
resurfacing of the road for some dis
tance to the south.
EAETH SHOCKS IN CHILE
Santiago. Chile, Nov. 14. A series
of severe earth convlusions caused a
panic among the inhabitants along
the coast in the neighborhood of
Coquimbo, Serena and Vallenar yes
terday. No casualties, however, have
been reported and little damage was
wrought.
IIP222
Your Dollars -- Whose
Home Town
Where you spend money, you
not only buy goods, but you help
to build up a community some
community.
It is your own town or some
other one that your dollars are
supporting? Buy and bank in
Plattsmouth!
The First National Bank
The? bank whe?
WJUTSMOUTH
1
New Candy Fac
tory to Start Here
the Coming Week
w.
J. Hartwick to Kave Equipment
Brought Eere for the Opening
of New Factory.
From -Wednesday
Daily
Thi-i morning William J. Hartwick
and Joe Marasek tUprtrd by
tru k for Winner. South Da
kota, where they will tc.ire ti:
equipment of the candy manufactur
ing plant of Mr. Hartwick and trans
port it to Plattsmouth wIimc Mr.
j Hartwick will locate in the luturc.
! Mr. Hartwick has secured one of
the new storerooms in the Bekin
building on North Sixth street and
which will make a fine location for
his business, being a licht. i lt-an ai.-'!
airy loor.i and where he will be abb
to have mple room for his sab-s de
partment as well as the candy fac
tory proper.
Mr. Hartwick is an expert randy
maker and has bad a great many
years experience in tbe preparation
of the dainties, being for y'ars n
gaced in his work in the large fac
tories of Chicago and for a nunl-r
of years served the people of Platts
mouth and Cass county in 1: is up to
date factory.
After spending the past two years
in South Dakota Mr. Hartwick and
wife have decided that Plattsmo.uh.
the eld home, is the b-t:t place and
will lie received mot heartily by th
old friends here who are delighted
to learn that the Hartwick family
will be once more a part ef th com
munity life.
D. A. E. MEETING
From Wednesday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m.. Ihe
regular session of the Fontenelie
Chapter of the D. A. R. met at Snn
nyeide. Immediately after the members
and visitors were assembled, delicious
refreshments were served by the hrn
tess. Mrs. E. II . Weseott.
Chapter Regent then opeod ihe
chapter and held the regular busi
ness session.
The program on "Thomas Jefferson
and the Restoration of Montecello"
was presented in a very interesting
manner by the leader, Mrs. J. S. Liv
ingston. Several prospective mem
bers were in attendance.
IOWA STUDENT ONE OF
12 ESSAY WINNERS
Augusta, Me., Nov. 1C. John E
Lake, Jr.. Oskaloosa. la., was an
nounced Monday as one of the twelve
winning students from hieh school!
in all parts of the world whose essays
on the "twelve greatest heroes" oi
the world were considered in compe
tition last June. Lake wrote on Ben
jamin FFanklin.
Louis Pasteur. French bacteriolo
gist, was chosen as the foremost ot
the "heroes." The prize-winning
Pasteur essary was written by Wil
liam Schuvler Pettit, Burlington
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Black were
among the visitors in Omaha today
for a few hours attending to pome
matters of business for a short time.
YOU FEEL- AT HOME
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