State Historical
Societi
um
VOL. No. XLVI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930.
NO. 10
a DC
New Road to
Bridge a Scenic
D
riveway
To be Well Lighted at Night with
Placing- of New Light Contract
in Effect March 15th.
Livingston Road, the scenic drive
way to the new Missouri river bridge.
is to be a well-lighted thoroughfare
with the putting into the effect of the
new lighting contract which was re
ceritly approved by the city council,
and which becomes effective on March
irth. Beginning at the new viaduct
over the shop tracks and extending
along this route to the extreme city
limits there will be lights at regular
intervals, all of 100 or more candle
power and including the large 400
candlepower light at the juncture of
this road with First street at the top
ot uintersteen hill.
The new viaduct is now completed
and in service, many cars passing
over it daily.
As soon as the highway is gravel
ed, the Chamber of Commerce expects
to take active steps to having this
made the official route of the Hard
ing Highway, a promise that was
given the civic body's committee b3'
the Harding Highway officials two
or three years ago when possibility
of securing a bridge was considered
rather remote.
The new grade, which is to be des
ignated as Livingston Drive, is truly
a. scenic route, as by wide curves it
approaches the summit of the hills
along the west bank of the Big Muddy
and leads onto the bridge. Extensive
guard rail is provided in the engi
neer's specifications and this will be
placed at an early date along with
the gravel surfacing.
Completion of the viaduct means
the discarding of the old route across
the shop tracks and the widening of
the grade at the peak of the hill to
lose the makeshift route that it has
been necessary to follow while the
grade and viaduct were under- con
struction the past couple of months.
The activity of the Chamber of
Commerce In getting the bridge ball
rolling and keeping behind it and the
road until they have been pushed!
across the goal line Is only one of
several lines of endeavor to benefit
our community this organization has
in mind. Docks and harbor is anoth
er most important one; Industrial ex
pansion; home ownership and im
provement; a tourist cabin camp,
etc.. are Just a few of the others. The
support and co-operation of individ
ual members will go a long ways to
ward helping put over such an exten
sive program.
If you haven't joined yet, get your
name on the 1930 roll call. The cost
is very small only $5 for an entire
year, and even this may be divided
into quarterly payments if desired.
There is room in the Chamber of
Commerce for every property owner,
citizen and laborer in Plattsmouth.
The interest of one is the identical
interest of another. In other words,
when our town expands and progres
ses, as it rightfully Bhould, we ail
prosper accordingly; when it fails to
advance, it goes backward, because
there is no such thing as standing
still, and we all suffer the conse
quences. The coming year should be one ot
great advancement. It will witness
the completion of our all-paved high
way extending north and south from
Plattsmouth, the securing of the
transcontinental Harding highway,
a stupendous effort being applied to
interest small industries in locating
here and various other assets that can
be' capitalized upon most profitably.
A SPLENDID RECORD
There has been a family in this
city that has made a real record in
the educational work of the Platts
mouth city schools, this being the
Tamily of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Olson,
who with the graduating of Miss
Clara Olson this spring, will mark
seven members of the family that
have graduated from the local school.
Air. Olson has been engaged here in
carpenter work and it is a real tri
bute to he and his wife that they
have been able to send all of their
children through the schools and see
them attain high rank in their
classes, as all seven of the members
of the family have been among the
leading students of the Plattsmouth
high school. This is also a testi
monial to the worth of the public
school that offers to every child the
opportunity for . education, and to
the parent that has striven to see
that the educational opportunities
could be enjoyed by the child.
RIVER IS FALLING
From Tuesday's Dally
The Missouri river at this point
Is the lowest for some time as it
shows a fall of some two feet in the
last forty-eight hours. The river
has been full of floating ice for some
time and it is thought by those fam
iliar with the river that the sudden
fall is due probably to a large gorge
formed at some point farther up the
river and which is holding bck the
water. So far no reports of any
large gorges have been received here
and it Is probable the gorge ie at
some point considerably north of
Omaha.
IOWA PEOPLE MARRIED
On Saturday afternoon Rev. H. E
Sortor of the First Methodist church
was called upon to officiate at the
marriage of Lawrence Temple Barn
hrt of Atlantic, Iowa, and Miss Lila
M. Smith of Red Oak. Iowa. The
young people motored here for the
wedding and were accompanied by a
few of the relatives. One of the vis
iting party stated that he had been
married here many years ago by Rev.
II. B. Burgess and the party came
here that the former loved Episcopal
rector might perform this ceremony
but it was found on arriving here
that Father Burgess had passed away
many years ago.
Death Comes to
Well Known Cass
County Farmer
Fred Hanni, Living South and East
of Murray Dies of Pneumonia
Attack Last Night
Prom Monday's Daily ,
The death of Fred Hanni. one of
the well known farmers of the com
munity south and east of Murray,
occurred last night at 12:45 at the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha where
he has been since a week ago, suf
fering from a very severe attack of
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanni had been vis
iting for several weeks at the home
of Mr. Hanni's parents, near Nio
brara, returning home a week ago
last Friday and Mr. Hanni was not
feeling well at that time and the fol
lowing morning was taken with such
a severe illness that medical aid was
summoned and it was found he was
suffering from pneumonia and he
was hurried to the hospital at Omaha
for treatment but to no avail as the
patient gradually grew worse until
his death.
Mr. Hanni was thirty-six years of
age and has spent the greater part
of his life time in this community
and waa a young men loved and re
spected by all who knew him. He
was married in this city to Mrs. Meta
Meisinger and who with the daugh
ter, Maxlne Hanni. survive the pass
ing. There are also the mother and
step-father and several step brothers
and sisters surviving, all making
their home in the north part of the
state.
POUR OUT BOOZE
From Tuesday's IaJly
Yesterday afternoon the corner of
Fourth and Main street was the scene
of a large gathering of spectators as
Sheriff Reed. County Attorney W. G.
Kieck and Chief of Police Libershal
and Officer Pickrel proceeded to pour
into the box sewers the contents of
sundry and divers bottles and jugs of
strange appearing and equally
strange smelling liquors that had
been acquired in the course of ar
rests of liquor law violators.
The array was not so tempting
and several of the exhibits that were
fed to the fishes were such as to make
even the most hardened lover of the
potent beverages shudder at the
strange formations that had gather
ed in the jars and bottles.
This liquor is held until the cases
that they were used as evidence have
terminated and then destroyed by
the officers under the eye of the
judge who had heard the cases.
Judge Duxbury was the presiding
officer at the sacrifice yesterday af
ternoon. ,
ENJOY FINE MEETING
The Kings Herald held their meet
ing last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Wallace Terryberry.
Thus far there are 10 members,
two of which are boys. There is still
a . higher goal to be attained but
the Kings Herold rejoice in the fact
that they have this large a member
ship, as this was only the third meet
ing since the change in leaders and
reorganization at the first of the
year.
The Kings Herald were glad to
welcome Ana Mary McMaken and
Louise Rishel as new members at
this meeting.
Ruth Ann Hatt led the Devotions
using the story of the rich, young
ruler in Matthew, 19th. chapter as
the scripture.
Wallace Terryberry played a vio
lin selection and was accompanied
by his sister, Kathryn.
This special number was greatly
enjoying by all those present.
The next meeting will be held the
first Saturday in April, at the home
of Louise Rishel.
MOVING TO NEW HOME
From Monday's Daily
Lee Nickles and sister, Miss Etta
Nickles who have just recently pur
chased the L. B. Rakow bungalow on
North Fifth street, were engaged
in moving today to the new home.
This residence was erected some two
years ago and is one of the nicest
in the city, modern In every way and
well equipped with all of the modern
aids that might make for the comfort
of the occupants. The location is
the best and this new home will no
doubt be in a very pleasant place for
the .Nickles family.
Mrs. Begley
Heads Local
Woman's Club
Election of Officers of the Platts
mouth Woman's Club Held
Last Evening
From Tuesday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Woman's club
held their regular meeting last eve
ning at the home of Mrs. K. II. Wes
cott, the president and a very large
number were in attendance at the
meeting and to participate in the
business of the session.
The devotions were in charge of
Miss Lydia Todd and preceded the
business session of the club.
Mrs. Frank Mullen, the very effi
cient chairman of the finance com
mittee, reported on the club card
party at the Hotel Riley and also on
the Legion banquet that the ladies
had served and which gave a neat
sum to be applied on the educational
fund of the club.
The chief business of the evening
was that of the election of the offi
cers for the forthcoming year and
the following were named:
President Mrs. James T. Begley.
Vice-President Mrs. L. W. Egen
berger. Recording Secretary Mrs. George
L. Farley.
Corresponding Secrteary Mrs. F.
G. Coryell.
Treasurer Mrs. J. F. Wolff.
Auditing Committee Miss Clara
Weyrich, Mrs. Frank Mulllen and
Mrs. F. A. Fricke.
The club also elected the dele
gates to the district convention that
will be held at Syracuse on April 1st
and 2nd and Mrs. Begley, Mrs. John
F. Wolff with Mrs. Wescott, the
president were named as delegates
and Mrs. Frank Mullen and Mrs.
James G. Mauzy as alternates.
Mrs. J. E. Wiles was appointed
as the radio reporter for the club,
to listen in on each Friday morning
at 9 o'clock over WOW to the Com
munity service programs of the Ne
braska federation.
Mrs. E. H. Wescotr, retiring presi
dent, took the opportunity of ex
pressing her appreciation of co-oper
ation of the members In her two
years of service in the presidency and
gave words of praise to the new offi
cers, all of whom have been active
in the affairs of the club for years.
The club voted to attend an art
lecture to be given at Morrill hall
at Lincoln on Wednesday, March
12th and Mrs. James G. Mauzy was
selected as the chairman of the trans
portation committee and those going
are urged to get in touch with her.
The program of the evening was
In charge of Miss Marie Kaufmann,
who had arranged a very clever pro
gram that covered the movies, pre
senting a number or views or tne
local events including the creamery
opening, the May day fete, Santa
Claus visit and the track meet and
physical department of the schools
in action.
One of the most interesting fea
tures to the ladles was that of the
home talent play, "No Dessert To
day" which is tp be presented soon
and in which the characters were
taken by local ladies, Mrs. d.
Coryell appearing as the "Mother,"
Miss Alice James as the "son." Mrs.
John Wolff as "the neighbor" and
Mrs. J. A. Capwell as the "tramp."
This movie is not completed and
when it is ready, will be shown to
the public as the story as well as
the characters is mat or local pro
duction. At the close of the evening the
hostess. Mrs. Wescott, assisted by
Mrs. W. H. Woolcott, Mrs. Frank
Mullen. Mrs. Robert Troop and Mrs.
Ray Larson, served a very dainty
luncheon.
HONOR FATHER'S BIRTHDAY
Mr nnrt Mrs. W. R. Carey were
hostess to a birthday dinner Sunday,
Mnrrii 2nd. In honor of Mrs. Careys
father, W. P. Hutchison, being his
75th birthday. The occasion was a
surprise to him. His youngest daugh
ter, Marie Jackson from Jamesport,
Mo rominer was also a surprise.
After recovering from his shocks, he
as fullv able to partake or tne Dig
dinner, especially the cake his daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Hutcnison, nau
prepared with all the trimmings and
candles.
Al th children except Roy of Eau
Clain. Wis., were there. Those there
were: w. T. Hutchison and family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hutchison, C. R.
Hutchison and family, w. A. Oliver
and family from Louisville, Nebr.,
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Potter. PlattS-
mnnth. Vern Hutchison from Auburn.
Nebr., and Marie Jackson from James-
port, Mo. At the going home hour
they all wished to be able to cele
brate many more birthdays with
their father.
GIVES A FINE SOLO
At the evening service of the
Methodist church Sunday, L. L. Ster
reet, one of the members of the fac
ulty of the high school, gave a very
fine tenor solo, "The Prayer Per
fect," this being a part of the musi
cal program furnished by the mem
bers of the Young Men's Bible class
of the church.
WINS LAND CASE
From Tuesday's Dally
In the case in which Ira Parker
sought to restrain J. D. Rising ami
others from the possession of th;
farm purchased by Mr. Rising near
Cedar Creek and which is known as
the "Dovey section," the defendants
gained a sweeping victory in the
matter and the full and undisputed
possession of the farm. The plain
tiff in the case was also required to
pay over the rents for the farm as
well as vacating Uhe farm at once
as his contract ot lease expired on
March 1st. The farm is now in pos
session of Mr. Rising and his repre
sentatives and the work of starting
the farm work for the season will
be gotten underway at once.
Hinky - Dinky
Store Visited
by Robbers
Rear Door Is Forced and the Robbers
Make Way With Amount of
Goods from Stock
from Wednetdars. Dally
The Hinky-Dinky grocery store
located just west of the Journal wa.s
visited last night or early this morn
ing by robbers and as the result there
was an assortment of goods taken
from the stock and the parties mak
ing the raid successfully madf their
get away from th scene.
It is thought that the robbery oc
curred following the last round of
the police this morning and the part
ies pulling off the job were able to
break into the store and make their
getaway before the robbery was dis
covered when the, store was opened
this morning.
The entrance to the store was
gained by. breaking a wooden panel
in the rear door of the store and
reaching in to remove the heavy
wooden bar that held the door and
turning the latch entrance to the
store was open to them.
As far as could be checked by J.
W. Vanard. manager of the store,
the loss was that of several sacks of
Omar flour, seven freight 100 pound
sacks of shorts, a large amount ot
cigarettes and some tobacco, several
sacks of sugar and boxes of P. & G.
soap. The unwelcome callers also
took with them six half pints of
cream in bottles which were stored
in the rear part of the store.
The night police report making
the rounds of the alleys during the
early morning and at which time the
door was apparently all right and it
is thought that the parties commit
ting the rohbery kept track of the
police and following their roaund of
the alley made the successful burg
lary. Co. Treasurer
John Turner Out
for Re-Election
Present County Treasurer to Seek
Republican Nomination for the
Office at Primary
From Tuesoay's Dally
This morning another entry was
made in the political arena when
County Treasurer John E. Turner
filed for re-election to the office
that he has held for the past four
3'ears. Mr. Turner will be a can
didate for the nomination on the re
publican ticket to the office that hr?
has so capably filled in the past.
Mr. Turner is completing his first
term in the treae-surer's office and
has proven a most efficient officer in
handling the large amount of busi
ness that the office handles and is
practically the head of a $1,000,000
business as the funds handled
amounts to close this sum each year
and with the great amount of funds
over the county that pass through
the office, it is the most exacting of
the county offices. Mr. Turner is
young and capable of handling the
heavy burden of the office and has
organized a most effective office force
that keeps the business of the treas
urer strictly up to the minute.
This is the first entry on the re
publican slate for the office of treas
urer and it is not anticipated that
Mr. Turner will be opposed in the
primary as he is a candidate for re
election to the second term.
DEPARTS FOR VALLEY
From Wednesdays Dally
This morning R. Foster Patter
son, principal of the high school and
coach of the debating team, with
his team comprising Robert Living
ston, Miss Mary Swatek. Charles
Nowacek and Gerald Sperry, departed
for Valley where they are to enter
the district tournament which open
ed at 9 o'clock this morning and with
the finals this evening. The other
schools that are competing in the
tournament are Fremont, Blair, Val
ley, Snyder and the Plattsmouth
schools. The local team has not been
defeated so far this season and have
decisions on two of the teams. Blair
and Valley. With the showing made
this year the local debators should
go far in the district meet.
Popular Platts
mouth Girl Wed
ded in the West
Miss Judith Johnson Becomes the
Bride of Harold Canfield of
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Wee Kirk O' the Heather at
Glendale, California, on January
19th was the scene of a very pretty
wedding when Miss Judith Johnson
of Lynwood, a former Plattsmouth
girl was united in marriage to Mr.
Harold Canfield of Los Angeles. The
Rev. Paul Elliott of Glendale offi
ciated. Preceding the ceremony Miss Al
berta Lamb of Pasadena sang Oh
Promise Me," and "I Love You
Truly." She was accompanied by
Arthur Townsend of Pasadena, who
also played the wedding march.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter Mrs. Edith Swanson, as matron
of honor, gowned in green chiffon
with hat to match and Miss Alyce
Johnson as maid of honor in dress
and hat ot beige chiffon. Both wore
corsages of pink roses and lilies of the
valley.
The bride given away by her fath
er, was charmingly gowned in egg
shell chiffon with hat of contrasting
shade. She wore a corsage of Cecil
Brunner roses and lilies of the val
ley. The groom was attended by Mr.
Arthur Irons of Los Angeles. Fredolph
Johnson, a brother of the bride,
served as usher.
Mrs. Canfield, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson is very
well known in Plattsmouth, having
made her home here until three years
ago. She is a graduate from the
Plattsmouth high school in 1923.
Since going to California she has
been employed with the Associated
Telephone company of Long Beach.
Mr. Canfield is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Canfield of Compton.
They made their home in Plattsiaouth
during the years 1922 and 1923. He
id employed with the.Lyday Litho
graph and Printing company of Los
Angeles. - . ...
A short honeymoon was spent in
the northern part of the state and
they are now at home to their many
friends in Lynwood, California.
Among those entertaining for the
bride were Mrs. Delbert Hollingshead
(Harriette Peacock), Mrs. Harold
Carrithers (Martha Vallery), Mrs.
Gus Swanson and Miss Alyce John
son. ROTARY CLUB MEETS
From Tuesday' Ually
This noon the Plattsmouth club
of the International Rotary held
their regular weekly session at the
Majestic cafe. The members had
with them the two high school boys
who will be honorary- members of
the club for the month of March.
Roy Turner, senior and George Le
pert. junior, two of the fine young
men of the high school. The retir
ing school members. Warren Farmer
and Paul Iverson gave a very fine
talk on their impressions of Rotary
in their months association with the
members.
The meeting was in charge of Fred
I Rea and who-gave a very interest
ing talk on civic improvements.
In the pursuance of the study of
the club of nations where Rotary
has been established. Art Troop gave
a very fine talk on "Alaska," the
little known territory of the United
States and which was filled with the
greatest of interest to all of the club.
A pleasing piano number was given
by E. H. Wescott that added charm
and interest to the program.
WILL REMODEL FARM HOME
From Tuesday's Daily
Jay D. Rising, of New York City,
who purchased the Dovey section near
Cedar Creek last summer, and who is
now in the possession and full man
agement of the farm, is planning on
making this farm one of the best in
this section.
Mr. Rising today arranged the con
tract with Coleman & Pittman, local
contractors for the remodeling of
the farm and to place it in the best
of shape, the building material that
will be used supplied by the Cloidt
Lumber &. Coal Co.
The farm will be in charge of
Richard Livingston, brother-in-iaw
of Mr. Rising and Miss Grace Liv
ingston, who will assist in the con
duct of the farm and keep the home
operating.
The farm is to be made strictly
up to date and will make one of the
attractive places in this part of the
county when the plans of Mr. Ris
ing are carried out and which will
greatly enhance the value of this
farm.
SHOWING NICE IMPROVEMENT
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. August Bach, Sr.. who was
quite ill for some time at the home
of her son, A. G. Bach, 13 now do
ing very nicely and is able to be up
and around the house altho not yet
entirely recovered and it is hoped
htat. she' will soon be back in her
former good health. : - ,
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. H. W. Kidder was hostess at
a very charming bridge luncheon on
Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Richey a sister. The beauty of the
home was enhanced by the spring
flowers and the decorative scheme
of th- luncheon which was in laveri
dar and pink.
The ladies following the 1 oOclock
luncheon enjoyed to the utmost the
pleasures of bridge and in which the
honors were won by Mrs. C. E. Hart
ford of this citv and Mrs. Frank
Walker of Omaha, while Mrs. Wil
liam Sehmidtmann, Sr., was the win
ner of the consolation prize.
Death of John
F. Karvanek,
Old Resident
Passed Away at Home of Daughter
After Long Illness From Con
cer Last Evening
From Wednesday's Datly
The death of John F. Karvanek,
old time resident of this city, oc
curred last night at 7 o'clock at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. R. W.
Harris, in the south portion of the
city, where he has been cared for in
the last illness. The cause of death
was that of cancer of the throat and
the suffering of the patient was very
severe up until the last day when
he rested very easily.
John F. Karvanek was born in
Bohemia, May 11, 1K4S, and passed
away at Plattsmouth March 4th,
1930, at the age of ighty-one years,
nine months and twenty-one days.
He spent his younger years in the
old home and wa.s a very talented
musician, having traveled over Eu
rope as a member of various musical
organizations. In July 187G he was
united in marriage to Miss Kath-
erine Patek, and to this union eight
children were born, two dying ii
Infancy, and the survivors are the
widow and six children. Mrs. Marie
Quinton, Lincoln; Mra. Anna Harris,
Plattsmouth; John of Sidney, Ne
braska; Steve of Sutherland. Nebras
ka; Frank, of Plattsmouth. and Mrs.
Rose McCarthy of Des Moines, as
well as thirteen grandchildren. -Mr.
and Mrs. Karvanek came to the Uni
ted States in 1SS2 and located at
Plattsmouth where he has since made
his home and has been faithful and
upright citizen in all of these years.
Mr. Karvanek entered the employe
of the C. B. & Q. railroad company
and where he was employed until
1900 when he retired from the ac
tive service of the company and lo
cated at the farm home northwest
of the city, where the remainder of
his lifetime was spent in farming
until the past two months when he
has made his home with his daugh
ter, Mrs. R. W. Harris.
STARTING OF LENT
From Wednesday's Dally
Today ushered' in the Lenten sea
son. Ash Wednesday, being marked
by special services at the Catholic
churches of the city and masses for
the opening of the season of repent
ance and sacrifice. There were no
services at the St. Luke's Episcopal
church owing to the fact that the
church has no rector at the present
time.
Ash Wednesday, Date varies, first
day of Lent. Probably dates from
the Sth Century. "On this day all
the faithful according to ancient
custom are exhorted to approach the
altar before the beginning of mass,
and there the priest, dipping his
thumb into ashes previously blessed,
marks upon the forehead or in case
of clerics upon the place of the ton
sure of each the sign of the cross.
saying the words: 'Remember man
that thou art dust and unto dust
thou shalt return.' "
The ashes used in this ceremony
are made by burning the remains of
the palms blessed on the Palm Sun
day of the previous year. In the
blessing of the ashes four prayers
are used, all of them ancient, and
the ashes are sprinkled with holy
water and fumigated with incense.
In earlier ages a penitential proces
sion affer followed the rite of the dis
tribution of the ashes.
WARRIORS TO PERU
The Plattsmouth high school
basketball team will leave on Friday
morning for Pern where the blue
and white will participate in the
tournament at that place. Coach
Fred A. Rothert will take with him
the regular string or players. Cap
tain Roy Turner. John Galloway,
Chet Wiles. Merle McCrary, Garland
McCleary, Robert Hartford. Ira
Mumm and Ilershel Dew.
The drawings for the opening
round of the tournament will be
made this evening at Peru and the
locals will learn who they are to
combat in the opening round of the
tournament.
The strongest teams as doped at
the tournament will comprise Daw
son. Falls City, the 1929 title holder.
Auburn, Plattsmouth. Nebraska City
and Peru Prep.
A large number of the fane from
this city are planning on attending
the tournament and will boost the
Platters on to victory .
Elks Enjoy Fine
i Entertainment
Last Night
Omaha Company of Entertainers
Real Treat and Dancing Com
pletes Fine Evening
From Wednesday's Pally
Last evening the members of the
local Elks lodge and their families
enjoyed one of the most pleasant
social events of the w inter season arid
which also marked the return of the
lodge activities to the Elks club
house which has during the winter
season been closed.
The club house has been
thoroughly ( leaned and placed in the
very best of shape, being neat and
clean as the opening event of the
spring season was held las; evening
and the members enjoyed very much
the opportunity of spending the eve
ning in the building where so many
festive gatherings of the Elks and
i their friends have been held in the
past.
j The chief feature of the gathering
! last evening was the appearance of
,the "Sunshine Entertainers" provid
ed by S. A. Thomas of the Loose-Wiles
jCo., of Omaha and who brought with
: him some twelve of the cleverest en
tertainers that have been seen in
(this city or in fact on the stage of
jany theatre in the large cities, giv
:ing a varied program of songs, dances
land comedy sketches and which cov
jered a most delightful period of the
i evening.
The entertainers were ten of the
I charming young lady students train
led under the direction of Miss Ruth,
i well known Omaha artist, who pre
sented a number of dances of the
'most alluring nature, as well as
j drills and songs which the ladies pre
sented very cleverly indeed. The ar
j ray of costumes was very large and
added to the charm of the presenta
tion which was given,
j Two of the . ntertainers. young
'men gave a real treat in their fancy
I dancing offerings as well as comedy
sketches and songs and they r
! received a very hearty reception as
I did all of the artists appearing on
'the bill.
It had been planned to have cards
j as a diversion of the evening but
owing to the general demand the
dancing overshadowed card playing
and young and old enjoyed the fine
music that the Unites of Melody,
local musicians furnished, and the
dancing continued until a late hour.
The committee in charge of the
event are to be congratulated on the
fine program that they arranged and
the local people are delighted with
the fine treat that the entertainers
, gave.
I During the evening a very fine
luncheon was served that was very
' much enjoyed by the members of
,tht party and which was handled
tinder the direction of V. T. Am.
I
HAS AUTO ACCIDENT
From Wednesdays Tb.IIt
This morning M. S. Firings, field
representative of the Journal, ac
companied by Mrs. Briggs. was
bound out on his weekly trip to the
west part of the county when they
were victims of a severe auto acci
dent on the Louisville road near the
George Kaffenberger farm. The par
ties were in a Ford coupe and a car
' approaching from the west caused
Mr. Briggs to swing his car to the
right and then to right it, the car
j was turned sharply to the left and
turned around and into a ditch along
the roadside. As the result of the
accident Mrs. Briggs suffered the
fracture of the left forearm and the
fracture of two ribs as well. Mr.
Briggs was bruised and shaken up
badly but as far as ascertained was
not dangerously hurt. The injured
parties were brought on into this
city by passing motorists and Mrs.
Briggs given treatment by Dr. E. J.
Gillespie and is resting as easily as
possible under the circumstances.
The car was very badly damaged
as the result of the accident.
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS
Saturday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs.
were
visit
who
them
y
some C. G. Mayfield of Louisville,
in the city for a short time to
(With the old friends here and
, were very much pleased to meet
as this is the first visit of Mr.
field here in several weeks. Mr.
field has been quite poorly for
time and confined to his horn
the greater part of the time a
just commencing to feel imp
e ior
nd is
roved
and it is hoped may soon be ba
ck in
' his old time vigor
j
I
RECEIVES PLEASANT NEWS
Friends and relatives here have
received the announcement of the
birth of a eight and one-half pound
son to Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Snow, on
February 27th at their home at
Long Beach. California. The little
man has been christened Jay D.
Snow. Jr. Mrs. Snow was formerly
Miss Grace Beeson, the second daugh
ter of Judge and Mrs. Allen J. Bee
son, former resident here and who
are now living at Los Angeles. .
! The Jonrnal Job Department ii
equipped to turn ont anytliinj from
calling cards to sale catalogs.