Nebraska State Histori
cal Society
Sour mat
VOL. no. xun
PIATTSMOTJTH, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, MAY 30, 1927.
NO. 33
S. Peter Madsen
Is Called to His
Last Reward!
Aeed Resident of the City Passed
Away Last Night Seventy-
Nine Years cf Aj:e.
From Thursday's Daily
The death of S. Peter Madsen. one
of the aged residents of the city, oc
curred last nig
ht at the family home
art of the city, death
in thp smith iwrt
o
months' illness due to cancer which;" is tne daughter of Mrs Edna D.
had in the last few weeks made the 'Shannon, former register of deeds,
recovery of Mr. Madsen beyond hope
and who had gradually been sinking;
in the last few davs.
S. Peter Madsen was born in Ger
many February 29, 1S4S, and spent
his younger years in that country
where he was married on July 7,
1875 to Miss Agnes Catherine Pcter
son. The family came to Plattsmouth j
m ana nave since maae ineir(
home in this city. Several years ago "
.Mrs. Madsen was called to rest and Main Hotel Scene of Some Excite
since that time Mr. Madsen has made) nent Sinall sized rire
his home largely with the children.,
who have cared for him and in hia, ims JUrniag.
last hours he was cared for by the! '
daughters. Mrs. L. E. Lancaster and! From Thursday's .-any
Mr? Robert Veil n the srim mcssr n- 1 The overheated range In the
irr row nrnr
in nis residence nere .Mr. laasen
V.. 1 . r ii . . . : . . -. :
. . . i
i.ds nfui une in tut; i um umiuimus"
. V :J - u,s a" "
esi in in" ciiy nas couinuuiea 10 us ,
advancement and growth and in his
own way did all possible to assist his ;
fellow man and to be a useful citizen!
and in his going he leaves a place in!
the hearts of a large circle of friends
that will be hard to replace. j
There remains to mourn the death
of this good man five children. John j
Iadsen of Luverene. Minnesota; Hen-i
ry Madsen of Red Ledge. Montana; 1
Emil Madsen. T.ikoraa. Washington; i
JUrs. Robert Neil of Delray, I- lorida.
and Mrs. L. E. Lancaster of Platts
mouth. There are also eleven grand
children and two great grandchildren
surviving.
SHOW REAL TALENT
From Thur,RV' Daily
Those who had the pleasure of at
tending the musical comedy, "Pol
ished Pebbles" at the high school
auditorium on Tuesday evening, were
most impressed with the splendid
manner in which the members of the
east carried out their part of the eve
ning's offering and the realistic man
ner that the various characters were
presented by the Junior high boy3 and
girls.
The principals of the cast had a
grest deal of dialogue to present and
which was well given and made a
marked rlifferenee to the older mem
bers of the audience who recalled tho
old fashioned school entertainments.
The group of characters in the musi
cal comedy brought out some clever
little actors and actresses. "Mrs. Gab
ble." the village gossip. Miss Sena
Woodruff; "Mrs. O'Brien." the haugh
ty Parisian lady. Miss Vtstetta Rob
ertson, with "Milicent ar.d Winifred."
daughters of "Mrs. O'Prien." Misses
Maxine Cloidt and Madge Garnett.
had a great deal of character work as
did Miss Margaret Shallcnbe rger asjlier." to add their part to the fun and
the country girl- Miss Jean Hayes as ; pleasure of the evening,
the prima donna of the operetta was, Tr.e Robertson home rang with
as always, very pleasing while the morriment as the members of the
boys in the cast. James Berglcy. f.sj party spent the time in dancing until
"Nick," James Comstock as "Snow-jthe hours for the campfire when all
ball," and Richard Edwards as "Mr. i adjourned to the autdoors w here a
P.abblo" with Edward Egenhercer roarimr campfire was prepared and in
ns "Uncle Bob" showed much skill! the glow of which the dainties were
in their work and developed some real disposed of bv the campfire girls,
"stage Stuff." hese with all of the jt W:1S a bite hour when the mem
members cf the choru3 proved a real i.rs of the party wended their way
trpat- . hm.iw;rd expressing their pleasure
The change of the years when the at the f ue time thal nad bcea afford
giving of some recitation was the lim-iC(j them.
it usually of a ennu was most mark
ed and the advancement of the boys
and girls of today most noticeable.
DOES GIVE DANCE
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening the Does of this city
gave a very pleasant dance at the
Eagles hall that was quite largely at
tended and the members of the danc
ing party enjoyed themselves to the
limit until the midnight hour. The
Indies were disappointed in the fact
that the Pat Kroh orchestra that
they had contracted to furnish the
music for the dance, failed to mater
ialize and the committee was not
notified of tht fact until the dance
was to start and the orchestra that
was sent from Omaha arrived. The
dance was most pleasant however
anel the persons attending had a most
dolightful evening.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method of
expressing to the friends our lasting
and heartfelt appreciation of the
many acts of kindness that was shown
to our beloved father in the zt ill
ness, for the words of sympathy and
comfort that was given us in our
bereavement. These acts will be 8
pleasant and lasting memory as lone
as life shall last. The Children of
Joseph Vetersnik.
A few of the Cass county, maps
showing every man's farm are left.
You can fret one at the Journal office
for 50c. Hurry, before they're gone.
RUTH SHANNON HONOBED
From Thursday's Daily
The many friends here of Miss
Ruth Shannon, who was formerly
one of the popular girls of the local
high school, will he interested in
earning that Miss Shannon, who l?
now a student at the University of
I Nebraska, has been selected as a
member of the Valkerie, honorary
senior girl's society and membership
i:i which is one of the most prized
honors of the students at the state
school. Miss Shannon since attend
ing Nebraska "U" has been a mem
ber of the Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
jlty and is one of the most popular
!prls at the school as she was here
in her high school days. Miss S
11 Ll 11
fl L i 1
Stove in Cafe
Causes Fire
itchen of the Hotel Main cafe this
: - . . i ,.-..11 r .!... j" . .. '
l-.hh m-, u u.-u ......m mi- mm l, 'oung people after their marria-co
o tlirtrt t 1 m a tlirrnitdtitiif trini'j rii.li - . .. . . ,
. t ....... .
V,::r.';: r .17
"J ri t utritrui jut. i.l m-.-
members of the fire department wp.s
put cut with a small amount cf less
to the building.
The cafe is locate.', in the basement
of the hotel building and as tho
morning nifal was being cooked the
stove was overheated and caught t:ic
wall back of the stove afire
ed seme little time before
and burn-
:ore tr.e lire
department could reach the scene of
action and apply the chemicals to tho
idazo that resulted in it being put
out,
and
as the fire was well confined
was bandied very nicely with
the chemical tanks.
The huge clouds of smoke formed
from the smouldering wood rolled
up through the stairway and walls
to the first fioor of the hotel and had
th lobny nd office of the building
filled with the smoke. It was neces
sary for the firemen to remove a
part of the wainscoating In the lobby
to ascertain if the fire had penetrat
ed that far up the walls of the build
ing. CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET
From Friday's Daily
The Campfire girls had one of their
most pleasant meetings of the season
last evening at the home of Miss Ves
tetta Robertson, one of the active
workers in this helpful and live girl's
organization. The hostess and mem
bers of the party had staged a very
clever entertainment for the evening
and the fun and pleasure was opened
as the guests arrived, all garbed in
the costumes, of well known comic
.-trip characters, there were Miic and
Kelly." Mr. Appleby and Andrew's
Pop." "Vi. Joe" and "Neighbors.'
"Three Jollv Gobs." "Jack and Jill"
n! a pair from the Ziegfield "Fol-
GIVE FRIEND FAREWELL
From Friday's Daily
The young people of the First
Christian church to the number of
forty gave a very pleasant farewell
on Wednesday evening to Ralph Rol
land, one of the members of the high
schoed faculty who is leaving the city
at the close of the school year. Mr.
Rolland since his coming here has
been very active in the work of the
local church and his departure brings
much regret to the frieud3 who have
enjoyed his splendid services in the
church and school.
The members of the party Wed
nesday evening staged a farewell
along the banks of the Missouri river
near the Burlington bridge afnl here
they had wenies roasted and marsh
mallows toasted and which former"
the basis of a very delicious luncneon
that everyone enjoyed.
At the close of the evening the
members of the party departed home
ward expressing their regret at the
fact that Mr. Rolland was soon tr
leave tbe city to take up his school
work elsewhere.
STORK IS BUSY
From Thursday's Daily
The stork has been busy in this lo
cality in the past few days and left
with two families of this community
a fine addition to their family circles
as a son has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Rouse while at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hammond,
near Cedar Creek, a fine little daugh
ter has made her advent.
Wm, H. Rainey,
an Old Resident,
Passes Away
Member of Pioneer Family Passes
Away After Illness of Some
Months Duration.
From Friday's Dai'v
Last evening at the family home on
Elm street. Willaim H. Rainev. one
ctiy passed away, death coming after
an illness of several months dur
ation and in which there had been
'1 IK c 11 i
" h J
but little hope cf the recove
the patient.
ice uteiime ot tne decease
been spent in this locality as he wrs
born on February 24. 1SCS. in Mill
county, Iowa, and there ami in thi.--purt
of Nebraska he has resi led con
tinuously until tho final summons to
the last long rest.
Mrs. Ai-drew J. Rainev, pioneer re -
sidents om Mill? county, and was cue
of the family of fifteen children. Mr.
Kainey came to Cass county with
members of his family m 1SS0 and; The merchants of the c!y are nn
has lived in the eastern portion of j nouncing a new and special feature
Nebraska since that time. He was 'of each Wednesday evening in the
married or Marrii ?t). TSTtS at. Peri' ; .,,,,. tn- iw.m iiofi.,i r-ro : ..
Nebraska, to Miss Alma Parriott. the
reople after their marriago
naving maae tncir nomcs on several
Iarms near ..nirray, Mt.ia, wi.iuo-iwhich
and Ln.on. finally coming to Platts-
mouin in J.iu ami resifiiug on a larm
. i-.' - - : . . . .1 i . : 1 , .
near this city and later moving into
the city where the children were edu
cated. Of the family circle there re
mains the wife and six children.
Merle Rainey of New York City.
Misses Clara and Isabel. Mrs. Earl
Lecher, Ponald and Wilma. v.-ho re
side in and near this city. The aged
mother, who is in frail health is also
surviving as well as several brother
and sisters. Mrs. Nora Mapos, Mead
ow. Nebraska, Oliver Rainey, Wood
Rainey. James Rainey of this city.
Mrs. Mary Ingham of Texas, Mrs
William M'Kinney of Henderson,
Iowa and Floyd Rr.iney of Omaha.
The deceased was one who lived
his life ouietlv and peacefully, U!s
acfs of assistance to otLers less fov
tunute than himself being made with
true christian feeling and many have
ben aided and helped !n the strug
gle of life by Mr. Rainey whose great
est award was the satisfaction that
these unselfish acts brought to bim.
In the community v here he has liv
ed so long his passing brings a great
regret from a large circle of friends.
HOLD FIELD DAY
From Friday's Daily
Yesterday afttrnoi.n a number of
the members of the Class C Roy
Seoiits stagt.d a field day at the base
ball park and in which a lnrge num
her f the youi.ger hoys participated.
The following results of tho var
ious events were rioted as the result
of rh meet.
Mile M. McClery. 1st; Lightbody.
2nd; G. McClery. 3rd.
Half Mile Am. 1st; Rainey, 2nd.
Hirz. third.
440 Yard G. McClery. 1st; Light
body, 2nd; Am. third.
220 Yard G. McClery, 1st, Am.
2nd; Hirz. 3rd.
100 Yard G McCiery, 1st; Light
body and Hirz tie for 2nd.
50 Yard G. McClery, 1st; Hirz.
2nd; Lightbody, 3rd.
Shot Put Warren, 1st; G. Mc
Clery. 2nd; Rainey. 3rd.
Broad Jump G. McClery, 1st; Arn
2nd; Rainey. 3rd.
Base Ball Throw Warren, 1st; G.
McClery. 2nd; Rainey 3rd.
The A and B divisions will hold
their track events at the Scout camp
at Cedar Creek the coming week.
MAKING HER THIRD
TRIP TO EUROPE
Marie E. Kaufmann, penmanship
and art supervisor in our city schools
left on No. 2 Saturday afternoon for a
three month's tour in Europe. She
will sail on the S. S. Pres. Roosevelt
from Hoboken, N. J.. on June 1st
and return on the Leviathan in time
to take up her school work in the
fall. Travel has woderful education
al value and Miss Krufmann is well
aware of this fact. While in Europe
she will attend the International Art
Association which meets in Prague
in July. During the month of June
Miss Kaufmann will teach in the
commercial school at Chur. This
school has an enrollment of nearly
five hundred pupils. We have the
promise of some interesting "movies"
when Miss Kaufmann returns and it
will be a treat to our home folks to
see the real life and action of the
people in the different places. The
countries Miss Kaufmann expects to
visit this time, are Switzerland, Ger
many, Austria and Czechoslovakia.
ITALIAN LEAVES AZORES
Lisbon. May 25. The Italian leg
ation this evening announced that
Commander Francesco de Pinedo
fascist flying ace. had left Flores, the
most westerly island of the Azores
this morning and was expected on
Fayal island this afternoon. Up to
10 nVlnrlr tnnifrht lmwpvpr. no news
lot his arrival there has bee received.
EAGLES HOLD INITIATION
From Friday's Daily j
Last evening the members of the;
local aerie of the Eagles enjoyed aj
very fine meeting at the lodge rooms
and where the initiation of four new
members was carried out by the local
officers and members of the degree
team of the order- The new degree
team that has just been organized
within the last few months, has prov
en a great addition to the lodge and
have had part in the initiation of the
candidates, a great many of whom
have been taken in during the last
week. After the conclusion cf the
session last night the members were
treated to a very line feast arranged
for the occasion by the committee in
charge.
Special Features
Arranged for Vf en
nesday Evenings
1 Merchants of the City will Have
Special Bargains Offered from
7 to 9 O'CIock P. M.
I riflVri ' !n thrir various nlaees of
; business from 7 to 9 each evema r
,i,,P?n the enrrmer o'l'-ninir hinrs
win be on each Wednesday
evening from June 1st to September
ict
I 1 L -
The first cf these exceptional bar
gain day offerings is to b found in
this issue of the Journal and the
opportunities to secure some real bed
rock prices is one that the careful
shopper, man or woman, cannot af
ford to pass by without serious con
sideration. These special mid-week evening
opening features are especially ar
ranges! for the benefit of the resi
dents of the trade territory who can
not be in during the day shopping
hours and who will find when they
reach here on each Wednesday even
ing that the merefcants have pro
vided some real rock bottom prices
In the Ifnes of stpp!i?i;d choice mer
chandise that they ar offering for
the buyers' consideration.
Cut out these special prices and
preserve them for your shopping list
and realize that they are but a small
part of the many fine bargains that
the Plattsmouth merchants are offer
ing to their customers in this terri
tory and each week will see new
special price offerings in the line3 of
the very best merchandise in the
country.
Come in early and secure the pick
of the many fine lines that are to
be offered on sale from 7 to 9 each
evening at the Plattsmouth stores.
It will more than pay your time and
effort.
Knights Templar
Install Officers at
Meeting Last Nite
Mt
. Zion Commandery Has New Of
ficers Installed James M. Rob
ertson OSciates.
From Friday's Daily
Last evening Mt. Zion commandery
Knights Templar held their install
ation of officers at the lodge rooms
in the Masonic temple and with a
large number of the members iu at
tend? nee at the meeting.
Past Commander James M. Robert
son officiated as the installing officer
and in an impressive manner deliv
ered the charges to the new officers
of the commandery. The officers in
stalled were:
Commander James T. Begley.
Generalissimo L. L. McCarty.
Captain General W. F. Evers.
Recorder John E. Schutz.
Treasurer Philip Thierolf.
Senior Warden O. C. Hudson.
Junior Warden A. H. Duxbury.
Prelate W. A. Robertson.
Standard Bearer L. W. Nfel.
Sword Bearer Virgel Perry.
Warder H. A. Lightbody.
Sentinel A. G. Johnson.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
From Thursday's Daily
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L
Kruger is one of the happiest places
in the citv today over the fact that
a fine little daughter arrived there;
last evening and will make her home
with them in the future. The moth-i
er and little one are doing nicely and
the occasion has brought a great deal
of pleasurse to the father of the lit
tle Miss.
ASSESSORS FTLE REPORTS
F ? .Yr .-7 i- Z ,r
received the reports of three more ot Lincoln and Elmwood. the From Saturday. D.r.r-
JS pre?ln? ass?iors who have f?nlsn hKad the larf J Peri County Assessor W. H. Puis has
ed their work and turned in their Rentage of its members present of any received the reports of four more of
schedules to the countv. The asses-' Post in tne district. (the precinct assesors or the county,
eors completing their work are B. P.? The "Nebraska" song was intro- E. P. Betts of Tipton precinct. J. L.
Dill of South Bend, Charles Apple-'duced to group singing at this even- Stamp of East Rock Bluffs, William
man of Alvo and Henry Shell of ins session and very enthusiastically Sheehan of Center precinct and J.
Weeping Water. received. Commander Frazier and all M. Hoover of Louisville precinct.
Drum Corps
Cops Prize at
Shdbert Meet
Plattsmouth legion Post Lives Up
to the Eeputation "A Live
Town A Live Post.
From Friday's Daily
With perfect weather.
Shubert, in
i the "l?art of the rprle country." was
the mecca yesterday of several hun
tired American Legion members of
the First congressional district, in
cluding forty representatives of the
Plattsmouth post.
The large and enthusiastic delega
tion from here comprised the drum
and bugle corps and individual mern
i ers of the post, including Mrs. Kath
ryn Lugsch. one of the few lady
Legionnaires of the district.
The cars began leaving as early as
7 o'clock in the morning and contin
ued up until noon, all getting there
in time for the parade at 3:30 in the
afternoon.
Although not as long as the parade
here last year, the formation that
passed the reviewing stand was very
creditable to a town of Shubert'?
size. The Plattsmouth gar.g had a
place near the front of the marching
columns and furnished music thrii
out the line of march comprising a
dozen blocks, alternating with drum
beats, drum and bugle music and the
ringing cf Bruce P.osencran.V new
"Nebraska" 6ong. and got a hand all
along the line of march.
The other posts of the district were
represented with various sized dele
gations, none of them larger than
the combined Plattsmouth l unch, but
inrsmuch as drum corps were com
peting for a separate prize, only the
accompanying members were counted
in the awarding of $10 to the post
having the largest number of mem
bers in line of march, this prize go
ing to Pawnee City.
The Elmwood p"st drum and bugle
corps was present and made a good
showing, but the judges were unani
mous in awarding the $25 prize to
the Plattsmouth post corps.
T'cilov in th? rsc a syi' ited
hall game was engaged in between
the Shubert and Falls City teams,
the Shubert boys smacking the old
apple enough to come out at the long
end of the score.
The much touted cider barrel was
brought in from eight months' cold
storage at Falls City and tin cups
were hung around the barrel in great
abundance. The barrel had a hard
run made on it by thirsty Legion
naires, but lasted until well along in
the evening.
A program of boxing and wrest
ling was pulled off at about 5:30 and
was followed by the mess call which
called the several hundred Legion
naires to the basement of the Chris
tian church to partake of a splendid
feed provided by the Shubert ladies.
Potato salad, meat loaf, baked beans,
hot rolls, pie and coffee comprised the
menu, and each guest was presented
with a large, luscious apple to round
out the meal. An orchestra provided
music during the more than an hour
required to serve the assemblage, ex
cept for a break when Eruce's new
song was introduced, the composer
playing the accompaniment and the
Plattsmouth quartet leading the sing
ing. It was received with great ap
plause and several encores were neces
sary to appease the demands of the
eating crowd.
After the supper hour came the
district business session at the Legion
club rooms in the municipal building.
All available seats were taken and
many forced to stand. Department
Commander Frazier, Adjutant Conk
lin. National Executive Committee
man Reynolds. France Travel Officer
Johnson and District Committeemen
Peterson and Ball were among those
present. Peterson presiding over the
meeting and the rest giving short
speeches.
The main address of the evening
was by National Vice Commander
John Curtis, of Lincoln, who is veil
known here, having spoke at a re
cent Happy Hundred banquet and a
Legion banquet seme two years ago.
John lived up to his reputation of a
rapid-fire speaker and received great
applause at the close of his all too
brief speech, filled with good ideas
and suggestions of service on the part
of the American Legion.
In the awarding of prizes, Platts
mouth post was given $25 in cash for
the best drum corps; Pawnee City
$10 for largest delegation in line of
'march; Teftimeh $15 for best float
from towns under 1,500 population;
Verdon. $15 for best float from the
six towns sharing membership in the
Shubert post
None of the towns of
over 1,500 entered a float ana tneir.pitai. -Mrs. inner is ieenng very,
prize of $15 went by default. jmuch better and her condition has so i
Roll call of the posts was respond- much improved that her permanent
eel to with a report of the number
present, and again it was demonstrat-
'distance to go of any post represent-
the state officers were loud in praise
(jf the song and believe it will be
adopted at the state convention in
August as the official Nebraska Amer
ican Legion song.
Just before adjournment came the
awarding of the next convention ami
in response to an invitation from
Commander Grassmuck, to come to
Nebraska City in 192S, the conven-1
tion was unanimously awarded to the
Otoe county metropolis and "north
enders" will be assured of a short,
trip to next year's scene of activi- j
ties. I
A rain was blowing up just as the'
meeting adjourned and cars were i
soon hitting the reiad for home, driv
ing thru blinding sheets of rain, but
this made no difference as the road is'
graveled all the way, and by 2 o'clock
this morning all the Plattsmouth
b'.vs were safelv home.
Chas. W. Snyder
Laid to Rest Near
Former Home
Resident cf Near Nehawka for Many
Years Laid to Last Sleep in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
From Saturday's Daily
Charles W. Snyder, a resident of
Nehawka for thirty-seven years, pass
ed away at the state hospital in Lin
coln, Nebraska, Monday morning.
May 23rd. Mr. Snyder had been in
poor health tor several months and
of late had been very poorly. His
condition became acute the first of
the week and he was taken to the
hospital Sunday morning. While
everything that was possible was done
for bim, he was unable to survive and
passed away the next day-
The deceased gentleman was born
at Oshkosh. Mianesata, April 2S,
1853 and was 7 4 years and 29 days
of age at the time of his death. He
moved to Austin, Minnesota, with his
parents in 1S5C. and from there
came to Elmwood, Nebraska, in the
year of 1S7 2. He lived there for
eleven year3 when he was united in
marriage to Mahola Eurton. They re
sided in Omaha from 1SS8 until 1S90
when they came to NebavVa wbere
the family has since made their home.
Here Mr. Snyder was engaged In
the manufacture of lime for several
years, just outside the city limlt3 of
Nehawka, when the village was In its
youth, and many years before a new
process was discovered for plastering
purposes. Mr. Snyder worked for a
number of years in the stone quar
ries near Nehawka until the work
ings were abandoned during the
War.
He leaves to mourn his death his
with, one son, Guy, of Weeping
Water, three step-children, Mrs.
James Miller and Charles Burton of
Nehawka and Leroy H. Burton of
Junction City, Oregon, Also one
brother.
The funeral services were held in
the Nehawka United Bret hern church
Wednesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Con Hewitt. The remains were
laid to rest in the Mt. Pleasant ceme
tery north of town.
DEATH OF WALLACE CARTER
Frorr Saturday's Daily
The announcement has been receiv
ed here cf the death yesterday at
Bellevue. Washington, a suburb of
Seattle, of Wallace Carter, aged !,
former well known resident of Platts
mouth and Cass county.
Mr. Carter suffered a paralytic
stroke two years ago and has be?n
in poor health since that tine and
the third attack of the malady prov
ed the last for the unfortunate man
and he passed away at the fanily
home.
During several years of his lesi
dence here Mr. Carter was eleputy
clerk of the district court and was
married here thirty years ago to Miss
Florence Richardson, daughter of the
late Mr. pnd Mrs. Samuel Richard
son and sister of William T. Rich
ardson of Mynard. Shortly after the ir
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Carter ic
rnoved to the west and have since
made their home in the state of
Washington.
Mr. Carter has many old time
friends here in Cass county who will
regret very much to learn of hif
death and in their sorrow the mem
bers of the family will have the deep
est sympathy of the old time friends.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
From Saturday's rally
Last evening Mrs. John Hiber re
turned from Omaha where she has
been at the St Joseph hospital taking
a course of treatment as her health
; has been very poorly of late and made
necessary her remaining at the hos-
recovery is expected in a snort time,
Closing Exer
cises of St. John's
School are Held
Recital by the Pupils of the Musio
Department and the Presenta
tion of Diplomas.
From Fridny'c Daily 1
The Ft. John's parish school of this
city has closed the work for the ;m
scn and the young people who have
bet n attending the school are now
free to enjoy the dtlieh's of the sum
mer vacation season.
The exercises were lit Id at th"
school building on North ;ih street
and attended by a large number of
the parents and relatives of the lit
tle ones and the Sisters who have
charge of the maintaining and con
duct of the school here.
The graduating class of the eighth
grade of the parish school we re Con
stance Rea, George Stoll, Catherine
Stava. Ruth Rotter, Rose IIauslad-n.
Catherine Phillips and Richard
Welch. The young people presented
with their diplomas on completing
tho school work by John M. Vondran.
chairman of the official hoard of the
St. John's church.
The members of the graduating
class were also given special prize:;
for their lines of wejrk and study,
the prizes in this department f the
school benig as follows: Prize for
conduct. Catherine Phillips; music
memory contest prize, Constant e Rea;
Music memory contest prize Cath
erine Stava; prize for highest aver
age. George Stoll; prize ftr general
excellence, Constance Rea, Catherine
Stava, Ruth Rotter, Catherine
Phillips. Rose Hausladtn, George
Stoll, Richard Welch; prize for per
fect attendance, Constance Rea; prize
for memory assignments each week,
Constance Rea; Margaret Bergman,
Anna Knieke, Edna Mae Peterson.
In the lower grades of the scheoI
there were also special recognition
given the young people for their
work. In the highest average In the
seventh grade James Ncwastk was
given "first and in the sixth Robert
Rea. fifth. William Woolcott; fourth.
Caroline Heigl. third. Alberta Tim
mas; second, Laurence Heigl; first.
Patty Cloidt: C class, Jimmie Webb.
In the prizes for perfect attend
ance and department in the several
grades of the school the prizes we.ro
awarded in the sixth and seventh
grades to Francis Libershal, Robert
Rea. Anne Knieke. in the third, feurt'i
and fifth to William Starkjohn. in
the second to Theresa AltebaffI, in
the first Lorene Reichstadt and in the
C class to Helen Sikora.
In the religious catechism classes
the highest averages were awarded
to the following: Seventh grade.
Agnes Brink; sixth grade, Anna Mae
Sandin; fifth grade, Lois Hector;
fourth grade, Dorothy Zitka; third
grade, Edward Hadraba; ser-ond
grade. John Brink; first grade. Mar
garet Phillips; C class. J. Sandin.
Tho musical department of the
school gave the audience a re il treat
in the splendid recital that they pre
sented, the program of the occasion
being being one that reflected the
greatest credit upon all those who
took paTt. The program was as fol
lows: "We Hope You've Brought Your
Smiles Along" Music Pupil.
Beginners March" Orchestra.
"The Kangroo" F. Stoll.
"Triumphal March" P. Cloidt.
"All Day Long" Duet, R. ShifTcr,
C. Sedlak.
"Pexies Good Night Song" E. M.
Peterson.
"The Oricle March" B. Hau.-lad-en.
"Pearls" Duet, C. Phillips and E.
Phillip?.
Harmony Echoes E. Kalina.
The Drummer's Boys March M.
L Spies.
"Dancing Elves" Violin. M. B rg
man, R. Rea. Piano. C. Rea.
"The Broomstick Parade I
Reichstadt.
"The Jolly Farmer" A. Knieke.
March Trio, M. L. Spies. II.
Woolcott, B. Hausladen.
Mountain Belle Schottische? L.
Bestor.
"Jimmie Under the Table" Read
ing. A. M. Sandin.
"Star of Hope" C. Staa
"The First Regiment March" A.
M. Sandin, A. Kneike.
"Whisperings of Love" M. Berg
man. March Herioque Trio, A. M. San
din. H. Woolcott, C. Stava.
"Mother Machree" Sixophon T.
Libershal, accompanist, C. Rea.
"Pansy. Waltz" Orchestra.
VISITING FROM THE WEST
From Thursday's Dally
Mrs. A. A. Stlllger of San Jo:-c,
California, is here for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Lewis and the many old time
friends in this locality, having motor
ed from the west in company with
her husband some weeks aeo. They
stopped at Shattuck, Oklahcma.
where they visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kellison at that
place and Mrs. Kellison and son, Ray
mond, accompanied them on to this
city where they are visiting at the
Lewis home.
