Ketr. State Historical Society
$nut
l0
VOL. NO. LI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935.
NO. 5G
Young People
Announce Fact
of Marriage
Marriage of Miss Edith Short to
Lawrence Leonard and Marjorie
Short to John Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. James Short of Om
aha are announcing the marriage of
their daughters, Miss Edith and Mr.
Lawrence Leonard of Murray and
Miss Marjorie to Mr. John Galloway
of Omaha, a former resident here.
The wedding of the young people
was celebrated on Easter Sunday,
April 21st at Avoca, Iowa, and was
kept a secret from even the family
until Saturday.
The two brides are popular in a
large circle of friends in Omaha
where they have grown to woman
hood and both are graduates of Tech
nical high school.
Mr. Leonard is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Leonard of near Mynard
and he has grown to manhood in that
community and was graduated from
the Plattsmouth high school in the
class of 1928 and since that time has
been engaged in farming in this coun
ty and which he expects to continue,
he and his bride making their home
on the farm.
Mr. Galloway is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Galloway of near Cedar
Creek and he has grown up in this
community, graduating here in the
class of 1931. He made his home here
until a few months ago when he lo
cated in Omaha and is now engaged
with the Omaha Street Railway Co.,
and he and his bride expect to make
their home in that city in the future.
The many friends of the young
people will join in their best wishes
to them for many years of happiness
and success In the future.
FUNERAL OF MRS. PULS.;;
The funeral of Mrs. William Puis,
Sr.. was held on Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Eight Mile Grove
Lutheran church, of which faith the
deceased had been a member since
her girlhood.
The cortege left the late home at
Murray after a short service there
and arrived at the church where a
large number of the old friends and
neighbors had gathered for the last
rites.
Rev. A. Lentz. pastor of the church
gave the last blessings of the church
to the departed and gave a fine tri
bute to her long and useful life in
the community and her devotion to
her family and faith that had been
features of her long life.
Doth the German and English
choirs were present and gave two
numbers, "Asleep in Jesus," and
"God Be With You 'Till We Meet
Again." in English and "Where Shall
the Soul Find Rest." in German.
Mrs. A. Lentz presided at the organ
for the services.
The interment was at the Oak Hill
cemetery In this city, the pall bear
ers being grandsons of the departed
lady, Harry Puis. Harold Puis, Les
ter Gansemer. John L. Hild, Verner
Hlld and Leonard Lutz.
CHANGE IN LAW FIRM
Dissolution of the law partnership
of Varro E. Tyler and Lloyd E. Peter
son of Nebraska City was announced
Saturday.
Raymond Frerichs, who has been
associated with the two for a short
time, will be associated with Mr. Ty
ler in the future.
The firm of Mr. Tyler and Mr.
Frerichs will be situated in the Mey
er building, where they have been.
Mr. Peterson will be situated in
offices over the Otoe County Na
tional bank, 805 Central avenue.
Miss Marjorie Booth will be Mr.
Peterson's office assistant. Mrs. Glen
Woodbury will be assistant in the
Tyler and Frerichs office.
VISLTS IN CITY
From Monday's Dally
Thomas Dunbar, one of the well
known members of the Otoe county
bar, was in the city for a short time
today looking after some matters in
the district and county courts. Mr.
Dunbar and family have been spend
ing the week end at Omaha with
relatives and he was en route back to
Nebraska City to attend to his legal
business after the short outing.
RECEIVES $20 FINE
From Monday's Daily
Robert Dickey was arrested Sun
day evening by Officers Roy Stew
art and J. E. Lancaster for having
imbibed too freely of the sparkling
spirits that caused him to lose his
usual poise and which led to the doors
of the city Jail swinging open for
his reception. This morning before
Judge C. L. Graves he was given a
fine of $20 and costs and with the
proviso that if he failed to work out
the sentence that the menu would
be bread and milk.
Wilson Family
Hold Reunion
Near Murray
Members of J. A. Wilson Family
Gather at Herbert Beins Home in
Honor of David Wilson.
Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Beins, east of Murray, was
the scene of a very pleasant gather
ing of members of the J. A. Wilson
family, who joined in the annual
event to honor David Wilson and
family of Bentley, Kansas, who are
visiting relatives here.
The members of the family gath
ered at the noon hour to partake of
a delicious dinner that had been ar
ranged for them and which was such
as can be found only in a Cass coun
ty home, fried ehicken being the
chief feature of the event.
After the dinner the time was
spent in visiting among the members
of the family until late in the after
noon when all were invited to par
take of the ice cream and cake that
proved the close of the delightful day
of reunion.
Those who attended the event
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Ce
dar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Beins and family. Murray-; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Being and family. Dunbar;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and
family, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wilson. Union; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson and family, Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilson, and family.
Union; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crunk
and family, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Wilson and family, Union; Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Wilson and family, Bent
ley, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wil
son and family, Murray; John Won
dra and Robert E. Sedlak, Platts
mouth. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Graves was the scene of a very
pleasant family gathering, all of;
their children being home to honor
the birthday anniversaries of their
sons, Clyde Howard and Carl Burton
Graves, the 28th anniversary of Carl
occurring on August 7th and the
29th anniversary of Clyde on August
10th.
The day was spent In visiting and
the enjoyment of a fine dinner.
Those participating were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Graves and sons. Robert and Gary,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thimgan, Joseph
Graves. Miss Mary Jane Mark, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Graves and daughter,
Muxine.
HERE FROM UNION
From Monday's Dall)
H. C. Ross of the vicinity of Union,
was in the city today to look after
some business matters and while here
was a caller at the Journal to renew
his subscription to the semi-weekly
edition of the paper. Mr. Ross re
ports that the threshing is now In
progress in his section of the country
and on his farm the wheat yield has
averaged sixteen bushels and the oats
some thirty bushels to the acre. He
is also preparing to thresh out the
remainder of his crop this week If
possible while the weather Is dry.
DEPART ON VACATION
Late Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Chriswisser and Miss Ruth
Ferrie, sister of Mrs. Chriswisser, de
parted for a short vacation In the
north. They are making the trip by
auto and expect to stop at Water
town. South Dakota, where they will
renew acquaintances with the old
time friends whom they have not
seen for a number of years. They
will probably drive on to the Minne
sota lakes before returning home.
Guentlier Fam
ily Holds Annual
Reunion Sunday
Descendants of Founders Meet at
Home of Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Sattler, Jr., for Reunion.
Sunday the pleasant home of Mr. j
and Mrs. John P. Sattler, Jr., in the:
south portion of the city was the'
scene of a most delightful gather
ing of the members of the Guenther
family, long time residents of this
portion of Cass county.
The attractive home and the spac
ious grounds made an ideal setting
for the family group and here the
time was spent most delightfully in
visiting and games that added to the
pleasantness of the event.
Tig: picnic dinner, served at the
noon hour was one of the chief fea
tures of the day and w hich embraced
all that could be desired to add to
the pleasantness of the reunion and
the long table at which the members
of the family were seated bore all of
the dainties that could be wished.
During the afternoon, two of the
younger members of the group, La
vina Troop of Murray and Janis
Schmldtmann of this city gave clever
numbers, Lavina being hard in sev
eral songB and tap dancing, while
Janis gave several delightful readings
that reflected the greatest credit on
the young people.
Those who attended the reunion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wni. Guen
ther. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wallinger and
daughter, Ha, Ashland; Mrs. J. J.
Lohies, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eng
land Murray; Mrs. Ella Troop and
daughter, Lavina, Murray; Gordon
Wilcoxen, Mrs. Louisa Bauer, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Schmldtmann. Jr., and
daughter. Janis, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
L. Becker. Chicago. 111.: Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ward Egenberger. Mr. and Mrs.
John Sattler. Jr.
BEAT NEBRASKA CITY
The representatives of the local
tennis club In preparation for Law
lor cup play won an intercity match
from Nebraska City, six matches to
none.
Plattsmouth expects to make a
good showing again this year, al
though the competition in the cup
pTay will probably be much keener
than last year.
Results:
Larson (P) beat Frerichs (N. C.)
7- 5, 6-3.
Mason (P) beat Rottman (N. C.)
8- 6. 6-4.
Sayles P) beat Henry (N. C.) 6-1,
6-1
Giles (P) beat Proper (N. C),
6-3. 6-2.
oubles:
Mason-Larson (P) beat Rottman
Frerichs (N. C.) 7-5. 6-3.
Sayles-Giles (P) beat Henry- Pro
per N. C.) 6-3, 6-2.
VISITS IN CITY
Edward Bornemeier, one of the
well known farmers of near Elmwood
was In the city Saturday in company
with his daughter, Viola and son,
Chester. Mr. Bornemeier reports that
threshing in his section of the coun
ty will be through about the middle
of the week, that the yield of wheat
is from fifteen to twenty-five bushels
per acre and the oats running from
thirty to forty bushels per acre. Some
of the grain tests show very low, he
states. He states that the corn it
very much in need of rain in all
parts of the county.
SUFFERS FRACTURED ARM
James Farnham of this city is suf
fering from the effects of a fracture
of the left arm just above the wrist
that he sustained on Friday while
playing kittenball at Murdock.as a
member of the Norfolk Packers team.
Jim was sliding into second base
when the arm was injured and exam
ination disclosed that it had been
fractured.
HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION
Registration for high school will
be held at the high school building
in Plattsmouth, Thursday, August
22nd and Friday. August 23rd. Rural
students are requested to bring free
tuition slips. a!5-ltw-2td
Phone the news to no. 6.
OLD RESIDENT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and daugh
ter of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, ar
rived in the city Sunday for a visit
here with old time friends. Mr.
Dunn is the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. Dunn, long time residents
of this community and where he was
born and spent his younger years,
the family later moving to the south.
He is busy renewinjj old acquain-
tances
whom
past.
with the boys and girls with
he was a schoolmate in the
Quarry Worker
Injured in Explo
sion Monday
Cscar Melander Sellers
Severe
In
juries at Thompson Quarry as
Blast Suddenly Explodes.
i
Oscar Melander. a young stone funds,
quarry worker employed at the.1 Projects call for a total expendi
Thompson plant couth of this city, ture of $369,736.33. Largest single
was seriously Injured Monday after-' proposal is the $30,546 of federal
noon in the premature explosion of a ( money and $5,450 of local funds for
dynamite charge. ' producing, harvesting and delivery of
The force was engaged in blast-' garden products raised on state rural
ing out rock and a charge had been : rehabilitation grounds. Projects sent
placed by the young man and iu some into Washington:
manner the fuse burned more rapid- First sum denotes federal funds;
ly than anticipated and he v. as un- second is that contributed by spon
able to get in the clear as the charge iGradlng. draining and
exploded and dirt and rock was hall- gng 3 miie3 Df county road, $6.
ed around the worker. 819.25; $2,430.
His arms and face were peppered) Imperial Completion of city water
with the small particles of rock and,workB system, $2,115; $8,444.31.
. . . , .-,. j Trenton: Construction of grand-
which caused many painful injuries 'gtnd grading and lrrlgatiqn In city
and the most serious of which was pa, $1,127.40; $5S7.63.
to his eyes. There were several small j Ogallala: Grading and paving 3
particles that penetrated the eyes and blocks of city street, $5,054; $2,791.
caused lacerations which may give I Osalala: Construction of water
A . , . . . , main. $160; $2,662.
him a great deal of trouble. j Mitcnell: 40o feet of water exten-
The injured .young man was sjon ana 600 ft. of sewer extension,
brought to this city to the office or $1,179; $565.
Dr. R. . Westover ami given tern-1 Belmont: Improvements for
...i grounds ahd buildings for school a is
porary treatment auditor taken to Kq Jg i281.0l7 $339.84.
the Methodist hospital at Omaha, scottsbluff: Manufacture and "In;
where he will be cared for until the Istalaltlon of 2.300 feet of 42 inch
full extent of the injuries to his eyes
is determined.
HOLD FAMILY GATHERING
The home of Mr. and ilrs. James
Yelick was the scene of a very pleas
ant family gathering on Sunday
which was to honor the passing of
the eighty-first birthday of Mrs. W.
B. Rishel, mother of Mrs. Yelick, as
well as the birthday anniversaries of
several other of the members of the
family, it being the 25th anniversary
of Mrs. Carl Hall, the 21st birthday
of Mrs. Floyd A. Yelick and also that
of Earl E. Carr.
There were some fifty-seven in the
party and the day was featured by
the fine dinner that was served at the
noon hour and when the array of
good things were offered for the de
light of the jolly party. The birthday
guests were showered with the well
wishes of the members of the group
on their anniversaries.
Those who attended the pleasant
event were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Hemp
hill and daughter, Loraine, Gretna;
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hall and
family. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. White and.felivery of garden Puct" nw
. TJ ing raised on Nebraska Rural Re-
son. 01 umana; lurs. uir
Springfield; Mrs. Mart liuttery, Jurs -
Julius Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall
and family; Mr. and Mrs. James Ear
hart and family of Murray; Mr. and
Mrs. James Rishel and family; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Yelick and family of
Stromsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Leacock and family of Lincoln; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Yelick, Mrs. W. B.
Rishel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yelick.
of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kaf
fenberger and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Yelick and daughter, Om
aha; Mr. and Mrs. James Yelick and
family; Miles Reazer. Glenwood;
Lloyd Younker, Miss Evelyn Kelley,
Jean Brewer, Keller children, Om
aha; Earl E. Carr.
RECEIVES 510 FINE
From Tuesday's Dally:
This morning in police court be
Everett
fore Judge C. L. Graves,
Thacker of Omaha, appeared to an
swer to the charge of being under the
Influence of liquor last evening. The Wayne: Grading, guttering, ditch
man was arrested early Monday even-ing and paving city street. $1,008;
ing by Officers David Pickrel and Roy ,7 ?itOIx county: Construction of
Stewart and lodged in the city Jail. 'culvert and road fint $562.50; $756.
After hearing the facts In the case Laurel: Construction of athletic
the court assessed a fine of $10 and field for city school. $1,318.40; $332.
costs and the defendant is arranging!, uc9lni JmprTE 'SS rePElr
. , . Z for Nebraska public library commis-
to make payment of the same and g,oU 3917.8i; $727.80.
again breathe the air of freedom. 1 Lincoln: Repair of state fair build-
Smith Starts
a New Batch
of Projects
' Total Expenditure Amounts to $369,-
736.33; Ready to Send to
Washington.
From Wednesday's Dally
Acting WPA Administrator Smith
said forty-two new projects were
ready and would be sent into Wash
ington sometime Wednesday. Of the
forty-two, three are Lincoln projects,
including repair of grounds and
buildings at the state hospital, total
ing $2,250 in federal funds and about
38 in local money; improve and
repair rooms for public library com
mission calling for $3,917 in federal
and $727 iu local money and repair
of state fair buildings for which $4,
40C in government funds is request
ed and backed by $2,493 of state
concrete pipe as sewer with neces
sary catch basins and manholes, $9.
558;. $2,605. - '
Dawes county: Reshape and gravel
20 miles of county road, $22,214.20;
$2,771,20.
Alliance: Seeding 90,000 sq. ft. of
lawn at Alliance high school, $175;
$280.
Scottsbluff: Construction of stone
museum and gravel wading pool, $3.
280; $700.
Scottsbluff: Construction and in
stallation of 2.160 ,feet of 24 inch
concrete and 1,440 feet of 18 inch
concrete sewer pipe including catch
basins and manholes, $5,128; $2,
200. Sheridan county: Grade, drain and
gravel 50 miles of feeder roads in
cluding 12 bridges, $17,354; $5,501.
Box Butte county: Reshape and
gravel $10,820; $7,478.
Bingham: Park construction,
$990.50; $373.70.
Alliance Park construction, $20,
540; $4,336.50.
Wood River: Drainage, excavation,
installation of culverts, $2,986.50;
$1,730.20.
Broken Bow: Lower 500 feet of
10 inch water main, $160; $100.
Lincoln: Repair of grounds and
buildings at state hospital, $2,250;
$2,588.50.
Omaha: Producing, harvesting and
( nabilltatIon corporation's
grounds,
,$30,546; $5,450
Sheridan county: Grade and gravel
thirty miles of county roads, $21,
831.40; $3,150.40.
Chapell: Extension of water main,
lay 1,900 fet of 8 Inch mains, 3.110
feet of 4 inch mains and 2,300 feet
of 2 inch mains, $4,122; $3,955.35.
Keya Paha county: Grade, clay
surface and gravel 3 miles of county
road. $15,355.20; $1,796.70.
Crawford: mprovement of city
park. $2,636.40; $425.80.
Knox county: Construction of
county bridge 3 30 foot spans, $1,
3696.31; $500.13.
Wayne: Construction of city park
and road work, $708; $544.50
Tilden: Construction of swimming
pool, filtration plant and bath house.
$3,528.90; $5,340.
Stanton county: Clay and gravel 9
miles "Farm-to-Market" road, $9,-
550.10; $4,155.
Albion: Construction of wells,
pump houses and installaion of 1,
930 feet of pipe line for the city,
$10.313 ; $10,630.
xieya rana county; r iuisu giuuiug
and gravel 4 miles county road, $8,-
788; $1,459.50.
ings, $4,406; $2,493.
Wymore: Redecorate city high
school building $1,732.30; $671.
Tekamah: Repair of books and
desks in school building. $840; $211.
Omaha: Serving meals to under
nourished school children, $8,775;
$1,000.
Omaha: Assistance for public
school dental clinic, $9,144 $5,016.
Cmaha: Clerical help for educa
tional department of civilian conser
vation corps, $2,256; none.
Bridgeport: Clerical help in office
of superinendent of schools, $528;
$272.
Toal: Federal funds. $269,500.98;
local funds, $100,235.35.
Popular Young
Man Receives Law
Degree at U. of N.
James Frederick Begley Given Degree
of Bachelor of Law at Close of
University Summer SchooL
Among the students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska summer school
to receive their degrees at the close
of the session was James Frederick
Begley, son of the late Judge James
T. Begley, long a distinguished fig
ure on the district bench of the state.
The son has chosen to follow in
the footsteps of his father in the legal
profession and is now completing his
work at the law school of the state
university in his work that will en
title him to become one of the mem
bers of the bar of the state.
James has made an excellent record
at the state univrsity after a very
fine four years in he Plattsmouth
high school from which he graduated
in the class of 1931. In his school
work he maintained a high standard
and was an active figure not only in
his academic work but in the athletic
and musical departments of the
school and his completion of his suc
cessful work at the state university
will be most pleasing to his many
friends over the city.' r' -
The young man has a fine person
ality with all of the pleasantness of
his distinguished father and the abil
ity to grasp questions that come to
his attention and should make a
great success in the work of his pro
fession. R0TARIANS GO FLYING
The weekly luncheon of the Rotary
club was enlivened Tuesday by the
graphic story of Robert M. Walling
of his plane trip from Omaha to Los
Angeles a few weeks ago. The speak
er told of the great array of country
that spread beneath the plane, the
great mountains, valleys and the
desert land that they swept over in
comfort at the height of some 2,000
feet and he also told of the fine view
that the plane passengers had of the
great Boulder Dam which is now
nearing completion at Las Vegas,
Nevada and which is destined to help
supply southern California with
water.
Fred I. Rea, past president, dis
cussed the plans for the PWA work
as had been given here a week ago
by District Engineer Young and sug
gested some of the things that might
be accomplished by the residents of
the community in permanent im
provement through the use of these
relief funds.
The vacation roll of the club is
very high and the meeting was pre
sided over by Judge A. H. Duxbury,
a past president and the songs were
led by Dr. R. P. Westover in the ab
sence of George Jaeger, the regular
song leader.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Robert G. Reed, who has been
with her husband at Lincoln for the
past ten days, returned home Sunday
In company with Mrs James G. Mauzy.
Mrs. Mauzy visited for a short time
at Lincoln and found that Mr. Reed
was ery much Improved at the U. S.
Veterans hospital so that Mrs. Reed
was able to return home.
ELECT DELEGATES
At the congregational meeting of
the First Methodist church the dele
gate to the annual conference at
Omaha, September 10th, was named.
For the position of delegate. J. How
ard Davis was named and George A.
Kaffenberger, one of the long time
members of the church named as
alternate to the conference.
Herman Thomas
to be M. P. Agent
at Nebraska City
Well Known Employe cf Missouri
Pacific Receives Appointment to
Important Position. -
Herman L. Thomas, who for the
past twelve years has served as Mis
souri Pacific agent in this city, hn.
been appointed to the position of
agent at Nebraska City, one of the
most important stations of the rail
load in eastern Nebraska.
The appointment to the new posi
tion will be effective this week and
Mr. Thomas enter on the duties of
his new charge as soon as possible.
The news of the transfer will be
pleasing to the friends to learn that
he will have the larger station where
the Missouri Pacific has a much
larger volume of business but will
bring a regret among the friends that
he must leave this community where
he has a large circle of friends.
Mr. Thomas has been very active
in the community life and has served
as city clerk here for three terms and
been active In all civic enterprises.
The family has also been prominent
socially as Mrs. Thomas has been heud
of the American Legion Auxiliary
and the Presbyterian church groups
as well as the Eastern Star and other
organizations.
The Thomas family have a very
pleasant home here which the change
in the stations will make necessary
for them to give up to make their
home in the Otoe county city.
No announcement has been made
as to the successor of Mr. Thotaas
at the local station.
FUNERAL OF PAUL HILZ
The funeral service of Paul Milt,
sergeant of the 17th Infantry, was
held -on Tuesday afternoon at the
Service club at Fort Crook, at which
he had been stationed during bis
three enlistments.
There was a large group of the
relatives and associates of the de
parted in attendance at the services
which were conducted under the
auspices of the 17th infantry.
Captain Hark ins, regimental chap
lain, conducted the simple and im
pressive services at the fort and also
at the grave, bringing to the rela
tives and the soldier associates com
forting thoughts in their bereave
ment. The Seventeenth infantry band as
sisted in the services and escorted the
cortege to the boundaries of the mili
tary reservation as the funeral party
departed for this city for the Inter
ment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The body was accompanied by an
escort of the company of which Ser
geant MHz had been a member, as
well as the soldier pall bearers and
firing squad.
At the grave here a short service
was held and the body consigned to
the last rest, the firing squad from
Fort Crook giving the soldiers last
snliito nit the hnrlv nun rnnsiirnf-d to
grave.
j Mrs. MHz. seriously Injured was
at the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha
and unable to attend the service's but
Is now showing some improvement
vhlch is very encouraging to
members of the family. .
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
Tuesday evening Mrs. Chester
Wiles was hostess at a most charm
ing miscellaneous shower at; her
home at Mynard. honoring Mrs. Ed
ward Britton, of Omaha, formerly
Miss Riene de Les Dernier, a school
mate at Plattsmouth high of Mrs.
Wiles.
The evening was spent in playing
"buncho" and in which Miss Mary
Swatek was awarded the prize for her
skill.
The guest of honor was showered
with a large number of very beauti
ful gifts, these being arranged in a
large cardboard wedding cake that
was presented the bride and she re
quested to open and view the remem
brances of the friends.
tA a suitable hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. C. L. Wiles and Mrs.
Henry Albert to complete a most en
joyable occasion.
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