Nebraska State
cal Society artorf
J2 .-r
YOL. NO. XIH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY DECEMBER 6, 1926.
NO. 87
21 he
ifplattsmoutb
Santa Claus
Here Saturday,
December 11
Committee Finds Finds St. Nick in
Good Spirits and Glad to Visit
Plattsmouth Folks. .
From Saturday's Dally
"Santa Claus will be in Platts
mouth on Saturday, December 11th,"
is the message that the committee
sent to interview the friend of the
little folks reports this afternoon.
The committee was on hand when
Santa arrived and while he did not
have a special train like Ed Flynn
fixed for Queen JLarie, the jolly joy
dispenser was on in the best of Fpirifs
and said his reindeers could beat
any special train that could be
throught of.
Santa stated to W. G. Davis, the
secretary of the chamber of commerce
that he was looking over the Platts
mouth situation and checking: up on
the boys and girls. He also male
inquiry after a number of the local j
people stating that he had been cum- ? From Thursday's naUy
ing to Plattsmouth every year and I Last evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
believed that he had been traveling Horn of this city were given a very
longer than Fred Engle. "When I pleasant surprise by the announce
used to come to Plattsmouth there ment from their daughter. Bernese,
were families of from eight to four- of the fact that she had decided upon
teen children." said Santa, "but now a change of name and was now Mrs.
the average seems to be about one." , Kay Killy.
"I like to find lots of kids in a fam- ! The wedding was a complete sur
ily, it makes it easier to gt rid of prise to the parents and occurred on
my load of toys" continued Santa. Thanksgiving morning and had been
When the matters of the Platts- kept a secret by the young people un
mouth trip was discussed with San:. til last evening.
he stated "sure I'll be glr.d to be The bride was born and reared to
with you." "Make all arrangements womanhood in this community, as
for Saturday. DecemLef 11th at 10 the family formerly resided in Eight
a. m.. as that is the best time for Mile Grove precinct for years before
me." Santa advised the committee, coming to this city and the bride af-
"I have to get back in the afternoon
to look after my reinde-ers as they
are pretty well tired out." ,
With the success of the Irip the
committee will return home this eve
ning and start arranging for the
visit oi crania io mis c:iy ana ior
- . . . . , . - , -
which event a number of committees
will be appointed to look after the
general management of the trip. As 4
x.-oe ot,t, rt.rr cartn -o-tn
- i. i , v.. v
probablv come here by auto as ne
!u .v' v i, i i
told the committee that he had
traveled in a gas car at one time.
Everything will be in readiness and
Santa on his pre-Christmas trip
hopes to meet all the boys and girls
in Cass county as well as the nearby
territory as this will be one of his
main stops out of the big cities.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ELECT
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the members of ti e
local court of the Catholic Daugh
ters of America met at the St. John's
school building to enjoy a very in
teresting business session and the
chief features of which was the
selection of the officers for the en-
suing year for this live organiza -
ti.-n.
The ladies selected the following
l:s the officers for the VC-ar. the mem -
hers being unanimous in their in-;
sistence that Miss May Murphy con-
tinue her services as the head of the'Crary had been making her home at
court and in whk-h position she has
been so successful:
Regent Miss May Murphy.
Vice-Regent Mrs. F. G. Egenber
ger. Treasurer Miss Helen Egenber
ger. Financial Secretary Mrs. George
Baldruff.
Historian Miss Anna Rys.
Prophetess? Mrs. F. I. Rhea.
Lecturer Mrs. William Woolcott.
Monitor Miss Genevieve Whelan.
Sentinel Miss Josephine Rys.
Trustees Mrs. A. W. Cloidt and
Mrs. Anna Zitka.
Th ladies also arranged for their
next social meeting which will be at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Lorenz.
VERY HAPPY OCCASION
From Thursday's Daily
This morning the stork paid a
visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Skalak on Wintersteen hill
and left in their care a fine little
eight pound son. who, with
mother Is doing nicely and the occa-
sion has been the source of a great
deal of joy to the happy father and
to Grandpa and Grandma Skalak as
well. The young man has been
named Donald Theodore.
BOOSTING FOR BETTER ROADS
Show me a gravel road home,
I'm tired and want to go to bed.
I just drove to town 'bout and hour
ago
In mud clear up to my head.
Everywhere I roam.
Through mud and sand and loam.
You'll always hear me singing this
Fong,
Build me a gravel road home
MTXARD ROAD TRAVELER.
Mrs. Cyril Kalina and children,
Edward and Betty were in Omaha to
day where they were called to spend
the day looking after some matters,
oi nusiness ana visiting witn inenas.
ENTERTAINS AT KENSINGTON
From Thursday's Dailv
Mrs. James Newasek was hostess
at a very pleasant afternoon Ken
sington on Tuesday at her home on
west Locust street and which was
very largely attended by the mem
bers of the Catholic Daughters of
America. The afternoon was spent
in the making of a quilt that the
ladies are arranging and the time
was passed most pleasantly with the
plying of busy needles.
At a suitable hour the hostess serv
ed very dainty and delicious refresh
ments that added much to the en
joyment of the occasion and was
very much appreciated by all those
in attendance.
School Romance
Culminates in a
Happy Wedding
Miss Berenese Horn of This City and
Mr. Ray Killy, of Monmouth,
111., Married Nov. 25th.
ter her school work in the old home
community finished her education at
the St. Berchmann academy at Om
aha, one of the largest Catholic j
Catholic schools in that city. Since
graduation she has been engaged in j
nnipp wnrc in iiman.i aiifi inprp ttw't '
Me 1 , i , I . . . .
- - - t
inr"ll.Tdn u,i8
aa 3 br,de-
rh om. 18 a ot Mon;
mouth. Illinois, and is at the present
time a Senior at Creighton university,
. , . . , . fe . . . .
finishing his work in the chemistry.
department of that school.
He is a!
young man of the highest standing
and highly esteemed by his school as
sociates at the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Killy will make
their home in Omaha for the present. '
until the groom completes his school :
work and will probably then locate
at Monmouth, the home of the groom.
RECEIVES A SAD KESSAGE
From Thursday's paiiy
Late yesterday afternoon a mes
sage was received here by Mrs. P. A.
McCrary from her husband who has
been at the bedside of his mother
at Waldron, Kansas, announcing that
the mother. Mrs. John McCrary had
, just passed away.
J Mrs. McCrary has not been in the
best of health for some time and
itti - n uwl-s n"-n 1r ATrVrn-v rifnart fft
for Waldron "'where he has remained
at the side of the mother. Mrs. Mc
Wichita. Kansas, with a daughter for
the rast few years and had gone to
Waldron, Kansas, for a visit with
another daughter, Mrs. 'Torn Tucker,
and while there was taken sick. The
deceased lady was seventy-eight
years of age and had been a resident
of southern Kansas and northern
Oklahoma for a great many years as
the family homesteaded at an early
day in the northern portion of Okla
homa near the Kansas line. The
funeral services of Mrs. McCrary
will be held at Caldwell, Kansas, the
old home of the family.
Mrs. McCrary has visited this city
a number of times at the home of her
son, P. A. McCrary and is known
to a large circle of friends who will
regret very much to learn of her
death and extend to the bereaved
family their deepest sympathy.
DEPARTS FOR ROCHESTER
From Thursday's Dally
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Tony
thciKlimm from south of this city de-
parted via the Burlington for Roeh-
ester, Minnesota, where they go to
have Mr. Klimm examined at the
clinic at the Mayo hospitals as he
has been feeling poorly of late and
there does not seem to be anf de
termination of the exact cause of his
illness. It is hoped by the many
friends that Mr. Klimm may find
that his illness is not of a serious
nature and that he may soon be re
stored to his form good health.
SALE OF LAND
From Thursday's Dally
Yesterday the sale of a tract of land
known as the Dr. T. V. Davis farm
west of Murray was held at the
premises. The forty acres improved
: . &u,u al a ,r,ce OI P" acre.
ueiiig puri'iiaseu uy i. ssi. uavis, OI 1
Lincoln.
There is no slack business period
for the merchant who advertises hil
gooas tne year 'round.
P. H. S. Foot
ball Squad Has
Annual Banquet
John F. Gorder Heme Scene of Fleas
ant Event Frederick Gor
der New Captain.
Fnp Thursday's Dally
Last evening the members of the
football squad of the Plattsmouth
high school were entertained most
royally at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John v. Gorder in the north portion
of th. city at the football banquet
that had been arranged in honor of
the boys by Mrs. Gorder and who
was assisted in the entertaining by
her daughter. Miss Martha.
The Gorder home has been the
j rr ene of other of these football
gatherings rut none more pleasant
than last evening and which the
young men present appreciated i: the
utmost.
The dining room was arranged in
the high school colors of blue and
white and which was carried out in
the flowers and candles that made a
part of the table decorations and the
festive board surrounded by the
groi;p of young men that had made
H2f, f lotgall history for their school
was a most pleasant sight.
The menu c:f the banquet was at
follows:
Fruit Cocktail
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Gravey
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Date Pudding
Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream
Nuts Couee
The turkey that graced the ban-
j Cjuet was one that had been sent by
j Mr. Gorder from the farm in C'olo
jrado especially for the event and was
(one of daintiness and delicious qual
ity.
i After the members of the rartv of
seventeen husky grid players had
disposed of the repast a short speak-
in
program was given, over which
Edgar Wescott. ,1926 captain pre
sided and members of the team were
called upon to give a few of their
football experiences and stories of
the games of the past season when
: . i . , e . , i , , t. t
giory oi n:e local scno:u nis oetii
most amy upneia on tne gridiron
All of the seniors-on the team were
called upon and responded.
Frederick Gorder, captain of the
4 lpam. 'ieciea oy lootnai'
lettermen was called upon for a brief
talk and gave a very stirring appeal
for a winning season in 1927 when
the blue and white would mow down
their opponents and make a record
breaking season. Mr. Gorder has
been one en the mainr-tays of the 1923
team and his selection by his as
sociates was a tribute to his ability
and skill in playing and handling
the team in the coming year as the
head of the team a great deal of
success may be looked forward to
During the speaking Toastmastei
Wescott presented Mrs. John F. Gor
der, the hostess, with a large and
verv handsome box of candy that
,the football team wished to give a?
a rememorance ot tneir appreciation
of her royal hospitality now and in
the past to the football team.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in games vnd music and made
an occasion that the football team
will long remember.
CLOSING OUT BUSINESS
The oldest business establishment
in Norfolk is closing its doors in
order tUct the owner, who is well
advanced in years may come to this
city to enter the Nebraska Masonic
Home here to spend his few remain
ing years.
The store is the property known as
the P.aum Brothers store and carries
a large line of clothings and fur
nishings which the surviving bro
ther, David Baum. is desirous of dis
posing of in order that he may come
to Plattsmouth to enter the Masonic
Home.
The Eaum Brothers store was es
tablished in 18S4 and is rated as
the oldest business house in the city
of Norfolk, which at the time of the
establishment of the store was a very
small town and with little prospects
of growing into the fint little city
that it has now attained.
JOINS THE NAVY
Arley GrFffin, who has been mak
ing his home in this city for the past
few years, has decided that he would
desire a larger view of the world and
accordingly he has enlisted in the
navy and is now one of the members
of the naval force of the United
States.
The young man enlisted in the
navy at Omaha and was sent to one
of the large training stations on the
west coast to complete his prelimin
ary work before being assigned to
active service. An older brother of
Arley has been in the navy for a
number of years and is now a petty
officer on one of the U. S. destroyers
in service with the Atlantic fleet and
his success in the service has led his
younger brother to also desire the op-
jportunity to serve in the branch of
service that offers the opportunity
to see the world.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA
From Thursday's Dally (
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson of this
city are leaving Friday for a visit of
some duration in California where
their children are practically all re
siding now, and they are anticipating
a. very pleasant st?y on the west
coast. They will vim at Long Beach
where, they will make their stay at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Swan
son, the latter formerly Mi.-s Edith
Johnson and with t !".. new grandson
and also with their daughter. Miss
Judith and their sn, Freidof, who is
located at Los Angeles. All of the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are
in the west now with the eception of
their wn, Joseph, who is residing in
Chicago. ;
Jury Finds for
Plaintiff m the
Grain C
Utit!
j Action cf Philip Leipert vs.
C. B & Q.
Railroad Decided for Mr
Leipert.
From Friday's Ijiily
The oae of Philip G. Leipert T:'.
the C. B & Q. railroad company, in-
j volving a claim for damages for the
alleged shortage in grain that wr;
shipped over the defendant, railroad
by Mr. Leipert fror.i tiiis city, wa
on trial all day in the district court
ar.d was decided shortly after being
given to the jury hy a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for the nun of
v - l .
Mr. Leipert had cla-raed that when
he had shipped grain from this city
over the defendant railroad it had a
certain weight when placed in thj
car and when reaching the market
there had been a great deal of th?
grain lost as the weight at the re
ceiving point was a great deal les-i
than that which he claimed was the
weight at loading.
The case occupied all of the morn
ing and a greater part of the after
noon in taking of testimony and was
delivered to the jury shortly before
4 o'clock. The 3el --Natation of t ne
jury was not long ana tney return
ed with a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff and against the railroad.
Farm Home is
Destroyed by Fire
Early Today
Residence of Henry Howeiter. Two
Miles West of City Complete
ly Destroyed.
From Thursday's Kaflv
This morning between 1:30 and
2 o'clock. Henry Howeiter, residing
at "Cioverlodge" the former coun-
trv home of Judge and Mrs.
Allen
J. BfH'Son. just west of this city, was
aroused from his sleep by some of
the younger members of the house
hold and was startled to discover
that the home was on ftre.
The blaze had started in the attic
of the house and had gained great
headway when discovered and mak
ing it impossible to check the spread
of the flames that rapidly swept the
building.
The family made desperate efforts
to rescue articles from the home and
they were assisted by several motor
ists who were passing at the time
and who labored while the heat
would permit in getting articles
from the house.
The building which is estimated
to be worth from f5,000 to $6,000
was entirely consumed by the flames.
The house and furniture was par
tially covered by insurance and
which will lessen the cost to the
owner.
"Cioverlodge" was one of the
most attractive country homes in
this part of the county and was the
scene of many large social functions
during the time of the residence of
the Beeson family and many of the
local people were familiar with the
very' handsome home.
LITTLE BABE DEAD
From Friday's Daily
This morning the deepest sorrow
came to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Sedlitz when their little babe
of but a few months of age was
found dead in bed. the discovery be-
ing made by the parents when on
arising they missed the usual ac-
tivities of the child and an inves
tigation was made with the discovery
of the lifeless body of the little one.
The child, Donald, was born on April
11, 1926 and passed on December
3, 1926. The child had been in the
best of health and last evening was
laughing and playing and full of life
and today is but a precious memory
wien me spirit cmifu imcn. u. me , Browns, is ftill without the breaks, it
kindly Father, the Giver of Life. ! seems his recent purchase of Schulte
In their sorrow the bereaved par- from Milwaukee is going to be, one
ents and relatives will have the deep- . cf those things unless certain diffcul
est sympathy of a host of friends ties are ironed out legally. There is
who share with them the grief that a chance of Ball's losing his full
the calling of the little one has oc- $75,000, the price paid for the young
casioned. star. j
J , a , ' .! 1 11 .1 1 n i II.
Wedding Bells
rung ior xouns
Folks Dec. 1st
ULlzs Crecla J. Fleischnann and I
Russell
J. Ilackenuers Are
United in Marriage.
nrriasrc
From ThurF.'lay f Z:il'y
Yesterdav afternoon the
of Miss Creda J. Fleischriann of
;Louisille and Mr. Russ-:l J. Hak
eiibt ig of this ci:y took iece at Ne-jbra.-ka
City, to v. hi oh ;la:e the young
: people motored, keeping their mls
j sion a pec ret frrm their friend? who
have long su.-pected the near ap-jprcac-li
of the nuptials.
The wedding took place at the
re r.i rTercr of U'V. ?!! Mrs. Waltel
iio:jr. tne uiarr:aco un-rs oeir-s,
j read by tne former pmor of the
First Christian church here and of
! which church the groom has been a
very active member.
After the v.cc'rllnr ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. ITacl:enl)o.-g departed for a
sjiort honeymoon trip and after
which they will return to Platts
mouth to make their future homo.
The bride has nnae1e Tar hoir" It
Plattsmouth for some time and i.i a
former Louisville girl, being ea
ragecl here at the Nebraska Masonic
Home and since coming here har
made a larre circle of warm friend;
who will learn with great pleasure
of the happy event.
The groom is the youngest son of
Mr. and
Mrs. Ssm
Hac kenberg
of
this city and was born and reared
to manhood in this community and
where he received his education in
the lof-al schools. Mr. Hac ke nberg
is one of the leading young men of
the community and a gentleman of
the highest type of character anc"
v.-ho has the esteem of a very large
circle o friends among those Avhe
have the pleasure of knowing him.
The friends here are joining in the
wish that Mr. and Mrs. Hackenberp
may erjoy the fullest years of happi
ness and success and all of the good
l :.
f life mav come their way.
GROUND UNDER CAR WHEELS
From Friday's rai!y
John C. Brittain is Beeless today
and the wrath cf the local repre
sentative of the Omaha Bee is much,
all the result of the fact that the
papers that, are used to supply the
patrons of the Omaha paper are a
mass of torn paper and wreckage as
the result of being caught beneath
the wheels of train No. C of the
Burlington early this . morning. This
train which formerly made this city
a stop, now goes through here at
tho speed of ten miles an hour and
the Omaha papers are thrown off the
train at the upper end of the plat
form. This morning as the package
of Bee's was hurled ou", they fell
iir.iicr the train ar.d in a few moments
I , i. iv-ilrt k.i-u 1 1 prin r nf nar.prs
and from the station to near the
bridge approach there was torn and
mangled pieces of the papers that
Jack was to have carried. Mr. Brit
tain retrieved but one whole copy
of the paper from the wreckage.
ENJCY A FINE MEETING
From Friday's T'aily
Yesterday afternoon the members
of the American Home department of
the Plattsmouth Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Harris
with Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Bert Cole
man as hostesses.
The ladies enjoyed a fine program
that had been arranged by Mrs. John
Teepells, the leader of the afternoon
and who was heard in a very in
teresting paper on "The Home on Its
Relation to the Community."
Other features of the program lli-t
was enjoyed by the members of the
party was a delightful piano number
by Mrs. Robert Walling, as well as
a charming reading by Miss Dolores
Bossp. The members of the party
joined in the singing of "America the
Beautiful."
The meeting was one that every
one appreciated to the fullest extent
and felt that they had been most
royally entertained.
HERE FROM LOUISVILLE
From Friday's Daily
This morning a carload of Louis
ville citizens. C. A. Gauer, Tom Ten
natt, Jeff Salsburg and George Mor-
tensen. motored down from their j
; jlome an(i spent a few hours looking
1 after some matters of business. While j
j here Mr. Gauer was a very pleasant (
caller at tne journal onice auu ifuc-
ed his subscription to the semi-week-:
ly edition of the paper. i
MAY
NOT
PLAY
WITH
ST. LOUIS
of the St. Louis.
? . . '
I I I . I I 1 1 V 1 III L11V kJL. ill
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED
From Friday's I'aily
The wedding of another Platts
mouth couple occurred at Nebraska
City on Wednesday afternoon when
Judge B.shofl" was calltd upon to
unite in the bonds of wedlock Mis?
j Sarah Aizina Ilaitey of Fulls City
and T.Tr. Iceland John Crisnioi.d of
iluriH-d home following their wiM
iding and are at home here at their
i residence on North 9th street. The
j bride and groom have been here Lut
i a f-hort time and have been engaged
Kit the Main Hotel cafe for som
I tin. Their many friends will be
nr.! h interested m learning ot the
marriage and extend to the young j
people their best wishes for their!
future happiness.
Bread and
Water Sentence
Imposed Here
E-rr7 Poisall, Jr., Receives Sixty
Days in Jail, Five on Bread
and Water.
From Fridays I'aliy
Tiiis morning Harry Pcisall, Jr.,
was brought before Judge A. H. Dux
bury in the county court to face the
charge of selling intoxicating liquor
to Harry Barker, a minor and for
which offense the young man was
given a sentence of sixty days in the
county jail, the last five days of
which shall be on bread and water.
The authorities have been on the
lookout for the arrest of the young
man since the Parker boy was found
intoxicated several days ago when
he was found to have drank a quality
of liquor that had been procured
from the defendant Poisall and as
soon as the young man sought made
his re-appearance in the city he was
placed under arrest and the com
plaint filed against him by the coun
ty attorney for the sale of the liquor
to the minor boy.
With yo'irg Pcisall, Clarence Sut
ton was also arrestee, and a charge
of vagrancy placed against him and
for which he was given a sentence
of thirty days in the county Jail.
The court made the term of Poisall
shorter than usual on account of his
age and with the extra punishment
of bread and water sentence to im
press on him the seriousness of the
offense that he has committed in dis
posing of the liquor to the minor
and which offense the law regards
as one of the most severe of the
liquor law violations.
GOLDEN RULE DOLLAR CLUB
The Near East relief committee
is ciosirious oi enrolling ine residents
of the community in the Golden Rule
Dollar club, this season and .for this
purpose the members of the local
relief committee are ready to supply
these cards which mark the giving of
one dollar for the relief work. Gold
en Rule cards are in the hands of F.
Wescott and' where they can' be
found by those who may wish to do(cesses of the year is "The Cutters,
a bit in helping in the Near East Re-: ti, iatest work 0f Bess Streeter Aid
lief. The fund derived from this . , , . , .
source will be applied in the good ' rich, Nebraska s own authoress. Tor
work. ! snle at the Eates Book & Gift Shop.
if
I
Christmas Shopping and
Good Stores
- Good stores draw patronage,
but good patronage justifies still
better stores.
Keep this in mind when doing
your Christmas shopping. Platts
mouth merchants are doing their
best to serve the community.
Let's give them the kind of
support that will justify them in
providing even more extensive
shopping.
The First national Bank
THE BANK WHgRE
PJJVTTSMOUTH
Pushing Work
on Nev Highway
North of City
State and Federal Departments Eend
all Efforts to Gst Roadway
Ready for Travel
From Friday's Paily .
Despite the handicap that the fre
quent rains and long protracted wet
periods of weather, the work on the
K. T. highway north of this city H
I bf ing pushed ahead and getting in
hhape where it assumes the apin-ar-nijee
of a real highway and one that
will make a real permanent roadway
when the surfacing is completed.
This is one of the main highways
designated by the federal government
and is being prepared with the view
of sometime being made a paved load
altho this part of the road program
is still far in the distance.
The construction of the road has
called for the widening of the road
way and also the cutting down of a
large number of the steep hills found
along the course of the highway. The
dirt from these hills are being used
in making large and heavy fills that
range from four to six feet and which
have served to eliminate the heavy
grades and substitute easy approaches
to the hills that are now many feet
lower than they Mere.
As the fills have been made larpe
and adequate culverts and tubing
have "been placed so that this will
insure adequate drainage along the
roadways and prevent the overflows
across the road and which was one of
the reasons of the very bad road3 of
the present fall.
The new portion of the roadway
along the Missouri Pacific rif-ht of
way, it is hoped, when completed will
eliminate entirely the conditions that
were found along the bottom road as
regards the overflowing of the road in
the rainy season of the spring and
early summer.
A part of the road that is now near
ing completion is ready to be given a
coating of clay that will be used in
preparing it for the gravel surfacing
that will be placed on it Foon.
ENTERTAINED AT SOCIAL
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the ladles of
the W. R. C. were most delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Forbes on west Marble street at a
most delightful gathering and which
occasion was also the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Forbes, the hostess.
The home was very tastefully ar
ranged in the decorations of bitter-
; FW(.ets and the late fall flowers that
'added a touch of charm to the very
pleasant event.
During the course of the afternoon
the ladies enjoyed a number of selec
tions over the radio and also Epent
the time in social conversation that
all appreciated to the utmost.
At -itnhio hmir in tl.P nft. rnoon
Mrs Forbes assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred H. Wynn and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Aylard. serv
ed a very dainty and delicious lunch
eon that all of the members appreciat
ed to the utmost.
One of the greatest literary stxe-
YOU
Tt!
FEEL AT HOMt:
NEBRASKA
