ffebr. State lffstarical Sorfety
VOL. NO. LI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1935.
NO. 93
Christmas Day
One of Beauty
and Happiness
EeligioTis Cervices Usher in Event;
with Programs. Followed by a
Dav of Happy Gatherin-s !
I
Christmas day of 1935 had an ideal i
setting in the crisp, cold weather and
BTrw f1i;rrir5 th.it mads tho Har nnp '
trrly typical of the great west.
T!-p rrplndp to Christmas dav was
..... . v
found in the programs given in the
riiiKuy Hiiiuuia ui me city auu vvxucii
found many fine programs given by
the younger scholars of the school3,
ranging from the beginners to the
junior departments of the various
Sunday schools.
The icligious services of the dif
ferent r hurches opened with the mid
night mass of the-St. John's and Holy
Rcsary Catholic churches and that of
the St. Lul:e'3 Episcopal church, in
each of which large congregations of
worshipers wore gathered despite the
rudder, change in the weather that
r- .J 1 , " . 1 . .1 l l
made petting around difficult. The;
Methodist church also observed an
evening service with the presentation i
of "Why the Chimes Rang." a very
delightfully presented Christmas;
KfOVV !
Several of the churches held their
usual morning Christmas services,
and these also drew a great many to
join in the contribution toward the
beauty of the services.
The American Legion Auxiliary
and the Associated Charities had a
great part in the material comfort
cf many of the residents of the city.
there being over 600 toys distributed
to the needy children, while there
. v. a
things to eat placed In the homes of
the city to assure a good dinner for
the day. The distribution of the toys!"- G. C. Respone, William F. Evers,
' P C
and baskets was made by the ladies t Jr , . . ,. ,
I To Masonic Bodies of Plattsmouth.
and members of the Boy Scout troop : Response, Lester W. Meisinger. P. C.
cf this city. Trucks and cars were
donated to haul the supplies to the
dirfW-nt in tittered Incntions
over the city.
Mrs. Frank Mullen, who had
charge of the preparation of the bas
kets, had asked that representatives
from the various churches join in
the preparation and the ladies who ; luncheon Tuesday enjoyed a very in
assisted were Mrs. George L. Farley, ; teresting program which was under
Presbyterian: Mrs. Leslie McKinney, ; the leadership of James G. Mauzy and
Christian; Miss Emma Ilirz, Evan
Celicr.l; Mrs. Val Eurkle and Mrs. C.
C. Cctner. Methodist; Mrs. Frank j
Mullen, Catholic; Mrs. L. W. Egen
berger, Woman's club, and Mrs. J. C.
Pete: sen. C. D. of A.
Ir. addition to the baskets, there
were also gifts of tobacco, oranges
and jr.ndy sent to residents of the
lounty farm.
Foar or five baskets were supplied
l.y other organizations to the needy, (
as well as those cent out by the As
sociated Charities, all of which went
to help make the day a most pleas
ant ones in homes where misfortune,
unemployment and illness had made
the outloe-k for Christmas rather dis
couraging. ENJOY FAMILY GATHERING
Tuofcday evening the members of
the family cf Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Graves gathered at the family home
on Tearl street to enjoy a family din
i;cr party and the observance of
Chriv
is eve in a fitting manner.
The fine repast was followed by the
visitation of Santa Claus and who
brought remembrances for each of
the members of the family group.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves and sons,
Robert and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
II. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Thimgan, Joseph and Maxine Graves
and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Graves.
WILL TAKE VOWS
From Thursday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. James Xowacek de
parted today for Atchison, Kansas,
where they will attend the cere
monies on Friday at the Mt. St.
Scholastia college, when their daugh
ter, Mio3 Pauline, will take her first
vows a3 a nun in the order of the
Sisters of St. Benedict. Miss Now-
acek has been studying for the past
several months for the novisate and
V. ill nd'.v enter on her work In the
order and to prepare for the final
vov.-3 that will dedicate her service
to the sisterhood of the church.
TURNER FAMILY GATHERING
The home of County Treasurer and
Mrs. John E. Turner was the scene
of a very much enjoyed family party
on Christmas day when the relatives
i of Mr. Turner, headed by his father,
!o. S. Turner, of Elmwood. were here
for th dinner varty. The fine repast
at thc nooa hour was followed b' a
visit arnons the mebers of the party
until the hemegoing hour. Those
lO. S. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Turner, Marquette, Nebraska, Mr.
j and Mrs. O. P. Cook and son, Wen
dell, Mr. and Mis. V. G. Clements
! and Jean Adair Eothv.ell, all of Elm
i
I " wvfc.
Knights Templar
Hold Christmas
Observance
Large Number Attend Observance
at the Asylumn of the Order
on Christmas Day.
The annual Christmas observance
of Mt. Zion commandery. Knights
: Templar was held Wednesday at the
lodge rooms of the order in the Ma
sonic building and very largely at
tended. The toasts and responses
given were as follows:
E. Sir Lester W. Meisinger, Com
mander, presiding.
Reading of Christmas greetings of
M. E. Grand Master, and Response
of R. E. Grand Commander. Sir
Frank L. Barkus, recorder.
To Most Eminent Sir Andrew D.
Agnew, Grand Master. Response
Henry F. Nolting, P. C.
To Right Eminent Sir Lewis E.
Smith. Grand Commander, Response
:ulie l.. w lies, r. i.
To R. E. Sir Francis
E. White,
P. G. C. and P. G. R. Response Em--icns
J. Richey, P. C.
To R. E. Sir James M. Robertson,
To the Nebraska Masonic Home
jResponse, Leslie Nlel, P. C.
' To the sir Knights Sleepin
in the
Silent City. Response Charles L. Carl-
!scn, P. C.
HAVE A FINE PROGRAM
The Rotary club at their weekly
featuring the Christmas story by Rev.
V. C. Wright as well as the piesence
as guests of four local young men
now attending college and training
schools at various points.
The young men were called upon
and presented James M. Robertson,
II. who is a midshipman at the U. S. j
naval academy at Annapolis, Mary
land; Ira Mumm, who is a cadet in
the army aviation corps at Randolph
Field. Texas; Harry Wright, son of
Rev. and Mrs. V. C. Wright, who is!
a student at Oberlin college, Oberlin,
Ohio, he being one of the high rank
ing students of the college, and Taul
Iverson, who has been attending Has
tings collage and is now carrying on
his further studies in the east.
The two high school boys, Glen
Kohrell, senior and Charles Bennett,
junior, were called upon and gave
their impressions of Rotary as they
have enjoyed it for the past month.
The Rev. V. C. Wright gave the
story of the birth cf Christ and the
commencement of the Christian era,
a very fine and impressive talk that
carried to all the full import of the
Christmas season.
HERE FROM ARCADIA
Mr. and Mrs. Esper McCleary and
son, Maynard, of Arcadia, Nebraska,
were visitors in the city over the
Christmas holidays, guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stine, old
time friends and neighbors of the
McCleary family in their residence
in this community. The eldest son
of the family. Garland McCleary, is
now located in Omaha where he is
engaged in working in one of the
large stores of the metropolis.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Miss Jessie M. Robertson, who has
been assisting in special library work
jat the University of Nebraska is home
for the holiday vacation. Miss Rob-
crHnn who hn tkfn n snprlnl rnnrsp
in library work at Columbia univer-
sity 13 one of the qualified special
workers in this line in the state.
Funeral of John
Gauer is Held at
Glendale Today
Many Gather to Pay Tribue to
ly Esteemed Resident of Cox-
mnnity for Hany Years.
From Tnursoaj-s Daily
The Glendale chuica where for so!ane Marion and Frederick, Miss
man' years the residents of Cedar ! Alice Louise Wescott and Miss Made -
Creek have gathered for worship or,
the last services of their neighbors, '
this afternoon was the scene of the!
last rites for John Gauer, lifetime
resident of the community, held in
the highest esteem by a very large
circle of friends. j
Dr. H. G. McClusky, pastor of the)
First Presbyterian church, of which
faith Mr. Gauer had been a member
for a number of years, conducted the
services. The paster brought the
promise of the scripture 1'or everlast
ing lii'e as the reward of the faith
ful. Tho nsln nrnrtft rn-r. r.naprl nf
Frank A. Cloidt, Raymond C. Cook,!
Dr. McClusky and It. W. Knorr. eaveihawka community
three of the hymns that had been fa
vorites cf the departed, "Still, Still
With Thee," "Rock of Ages" and
"Sometime We'll Understand," Mrs.
K. F. Goos, being the accompanist.
The interment was at the Glendale
cemetery near the church where rest
the other members of the family that
have preceded Mr. Gauer in death.
John Matthew Gauer was born near
Cedar Creek, April 20, 1S77, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gauer, who
came to this community at an early
day from their home in Switzerland
and assisted in the developing of the
farming community of this section.
Mr. Gauer was married at Cedar
Creek on October 6, 1S9S to Miss
Anna Meisinger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Meisinger, alro early set
tlers of that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.
Gauer continued to make their Lome
on the farm until last spring when
they purchased a home in Louisville
and left the farm in charge of their
son, Floyd.
There is surviving the widow, four
daughters, Mrs. Elmer Wendt, Cedar
Creek; Mrs. William Wendt, Ash
land; Mrs. Elmer Hennings, Avoca;
Joyce, at home; Mrs. Walter Heil,
Louisville and Floyd Gauer of Cedar
Creek. There is also one brother,
Chris Gauer of Louisville, surviving.
CHRISTMAS AT HOTEL
Christmas of 1935 at the Hotel
Plattsmouth, was one that all of the
residents and employes there will
I pleasantly remember for the fine
treats and remembrances tendered
them by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapidus.
I All of the employes from Mrs. Mar
garet Kidder, manager, to the other
employes, all received a token of the
Christmas time and an appreciation
of their services. Maids and other
employes were presented with turkeys
for their families.
All of the resident guests of the
hotel found in their rooms a large
basket of luscious fruit, candy and
nuts as a treat from the hotel and
which was very much appreciated by
all of the dwellers in the hotel.
'HOLIDAY TEA"
The Jolly Workers club were en
tertained at a holiday tea at the
home of Mrs. Max Vallery with Mrs.
Don Born and Mrs. Verner Meisinger
assisting hostess. Games were play
ed and prizes awarded to the winner.
The lesson for the month of Decem
ber was given by the leaders and
which was enjoyed by all present.
The club had three visitors pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John Toman
with Mrs. Wallace Warner and Mrs.
George Kaifenberger associate hos
tesses. CLUB REPORTER.
VISIT AT PERU
Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Graves and daughter, Maxine. were in poor neait.h for some time, was
at Peru where they spent the day'operated on Thursday morning at
with other members of the Graves the ciarkson hospital at Omaha,
lamlly ana in tne enjoyment OI
Christmas day festivities.
The Elmer Webb family spent part
of Christmas day in Omaha, guests fering. He has come through the of Memphis, Nebraska, are in the city ' Miss Mary Jane Mark is spending and Mrs. Edd Rice and children. Mr.
at the L. R. Feller home, where a operation very nicely and It is hoped for a holiday visit with relatives and a part of her Christmas vacation at and Mrs. William Hiner and daugh
turkey dinner with all the trimmings that in a short time he may be on friends. Mr .Retelsdorf is now en- Omaha, where she is a guest of Miss ter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlcw
was enjoyed.
ENJOY DINNER PARTY
The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Wescott was the scene of a very de
lightful Christmas dinner on Wed
nesday at their Lome at Seventh and
I Main streets. The home was very fit
tingly arranged with the Christmas,
decorations to lend the!r touch to.
ithc SCCEe- Ttcs3 adding were
Misscs Alice Eaten, Omaha, Mar
garet Hodgert and Margaret Mapes,
j Mrs. Maude Fricke and children,
li.A 'nn:i1 r-r rklnoirn in,' tt.u lini-t
line .ia;iii wi .u..ut,v uiiu l v. ..
an'-l hostess,
! D f LfnmP
1 I Cltjr 21U111C
Wedding Held on
Christmas Day
Hiss Ncrcne Eng-elkemeier Becomes
Elide of llr. Arthur Smith of
Hollv.voocL Calif.
MiSS Norene Engetafacle;-, OUC Of
the popular young women of the Ne
was united
marriage to Mr.
Arthur Smith of;
Hollywood, California,
Christmas day at the home ef the;hi3 year and a half absence from the
bride's parents near I.'ehavka. family home. Mrs. Slayman Tuesday
The marriage lines wtre read by 'stated that there had been a possi
the R?v. A. Lents, pastor of the'bility that the divorce action might
Eight Mile Grove Lutheran churcn,
of which the bride is a member.
The bride wa3 attended by Miss
Katherine Hild as bridesmaid while
Mr. Fred Koehler of Hollywood, Cali
fornia, a former resident here, was
best man.
The bride was charming in a gown
of blue silk crepe, wearing a corsage
of white gardenias. Miss Hild wore
a costume of olive green crepe and
wearing a corsage of mixed flowers,
j The groom and best man wore dark
suits. "
Following the wedding ceremony
the bridal party and a number of the
relatives and friends were invited to
the dining room where a sumptuous
dinner was served to honor the happy
occasion. Those outside of the bridal
party to attend the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. James Koehler, Sioux City,
la., si3ter and brother-in-law of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kreager, Glen
and Miss Thelma Kreager, Platts
mouth, Fred Engelkemeier, Nehawka,
Rev. Lentz and family and the par
ents of the bride and her brother,
Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left immed
iately after the dinner for the south
land where they will visit at New
Orleans and other points.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Engelkemeier, of
near Nehawka where she has grown
to womanhood and is a young woman
of very charming personality.
Mr. Smith is a native of Cass coun
ty, but has made his home in Cali
fornia for several years and is now
the manager of a large oil station at
Hollywood, where he has been very
successful.
The many friends will join in their
well wishes to this estimable young
couple.
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Clifford Gleason, of Sev.ard, who
was so gravely injured a few days
ago in an auto smashup on the "O"
street road, south of Weeping Water, j
died at the University hospital at
Omaha Christmas. The condition of
the injuri23 of Mr. Gleason was suchForbes' S
that very little hope was had of his
recovery when he was taken on into
the hospital at Omaha.
Mrs. Gleason was taken to Lincoln
to stav w ith relatives after the acci- 1
dent and is gradually recovering
... . ,
from the injury and shock of the
ordeal.
The accident terminated a holiday
trm iVio thatr v. o a tnton r Ari to mjkf
to Rulo and where they were en
route when the fatal wreck occurred.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
William M. Barclay, who has been
i-e;wh.r. h taveT1 Tuesdav. Mr.'nUwr Hntlam nnrl famllv vh n
Barclay has suffered from a bladder
stone that has proven very painful
and caused him a great deal of suf-
I the highway to definite recovery.
Tom' Slayman
Killed in Auto
Wreck Monday
Former Resident Killed at Railroad
Crossing Monday Sought Re-
conciliation With Wife.
J. T. "Tom" Slaman, 41, a resi-
j dent of thm city for some time, was
j instantly killed Monday afternoon at
I n .oil.-,. ..A
i. a miiiuaa
crossing near Goodrich,
Kansas, when he drove his truck on
the track in the face of an oncoming
M. K. & T. freight train. With Slay
man at the time were John Shaffer,
19, aud his sister, Velta, 21, of Good
rich, who were being returned to
their home by Slayman.
TL
hf ripath wss re
late Tuesday by
Mrs. Marie Slayman, estranged wife
of tbe deaI man. The message came
from a eon of the man killed, William
; Slayman, who has been with the fath-
er in Kansas since the family lefl
this city.
Mrs. Siayman had filed suit for
in ; divorce in Omaha Monaay, a short
time before the fatal accident, eharg-
at 1:30 on;ing Slayman with non-support after
i have been dropped haa Slayman re-
turned to Omaha. A letter received
from him a short time ago stated
that he was coming to Omaha for
Christmas and it was thought that
he had left on this mission when
the iatal accident occurred.
There is surviving the widow, two
children, Lawrence, 6 and Geraldine,
4, William, a son by a former mar
riage and Junior, a son of Mrs. Slay-
j man by a former marriage.
Mr. Slayman came here several
years ago to assist in thc establish
ing of the Nebraska Basket factory
which is now owned by L. D. Hiatt.
Later Mr. Slayman engaged in gar
dening and conducting a market for
fruits and vegetables. Closing his
place of business one Saturday night,
he disapepared from the city, leav
ing no word to the family or friends.
He later located at St. Joseph, Mis
souri, and then in Kansas, conduct
ing a market.
The body may be brought to Omaha
for interment.
D0NATS WIN GAME
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the Donat's Falstaff
basketball team, composed largely of.but aftGr delivcry it vag found that
members of the 1932 high school
southeast champions, were winners
over the St. Louis All Star girl's
team by the score of 29 to 17.
The girls from St. Louis played
good game and gave and took with
the best of their opponents in the
play, furnishing a good entertain
ment for the fans who were witness
ing their first game of the season.
The Falstaffs, with Robert Rummel
as the scoring ace led from the start
and coasted through with a good
margin of victory. Marsh of the visi
tors was high point with eight
scores.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Donat's Fallstaff
FG FT PF
TP
3
2
11
4
5
2
2
Am, f 113
Q0er f i
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
RUmmeit f 5
Donat ,c 2
2
Coff man, g 1
Rhoades, g 1
13
All Stars
FG
FT
1
0
0
2
0
0
PF
0
1
o
1
1
1
TP
5
0
8
4
Taylor, f 2
Benicn, f 0
Marsn f 4
McQueen, c 1
Martin, g 0
Payne, g 0
0
0
17
RETURNS FROM LINCOLN
Mrs. D. C. Morgan
v.ho was an
over Christmas visitor at Lincoln, has
returned home after a most pleasant
outing. While at Lincoln she was a
guest at the home of her nephew,
pleasant family dinner was enjoyed.
iui, auu. iui 9, vieiiauu ieicisuui 1 1
j gaged in teaching at Memphis.
HAVE FAMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egenberger had
as guests for the Christmas day, the
members of their immediate family
who came to enjoy the opportunity
of a real, old fashioned dinner with
all of the good things that might be
desired. Those who enjoyed the din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter
and daughter, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Egenberger and sons, Bern
ard and Buddie, Dr. and Mrs. John
S. Egenberger, of Omaha, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Ward Egenberger, Mrs.
Mary Weekbach and Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Egenberger of this city.
Firemen to
Hold Annual
Ball Dec. 31st
Proceeds to Go Toward Fond)-, of
Department to Aid Activities
Many to Attend.
The Plattsmouth Volunteer fire de
partment are to hold their annual
ball on Tuesday evening, December
31st, at the American Legion hall.
This event is one that all look for
as not only a pleasant social feature
but as well as the opportunity of giv
ing recognition to the services of the
firemen who so well protect the prop
erty interests of the citizens of the
community. The proceeds of the ball
will go towards the funds of the or
ganization and to help their future
activities.
The community is glad to help out
the firemen and they should have a
large response to the ticket sale and
an equally large crowd to be at the
ball and assist in making it a great
success from a social standpoint.
Paul Berg and his popular orches
tra of Omaha, will furnish the music
for the dance, which assures a great
time for everyone in attendance.
DUMP PUREE
Chief Deputy United States Mar
shal Henry Meyers with a force of
workmen visited the Platte river
north of this city Thursday and pro -
ceeded to empty into the waters of
the river some 6,000 gallons of to
mato paree, taken under a court order
as not complying with the pure food
law.
The puree was packed in Indiana
and contained no Nebraska tomatoes.
It was bought by the local packing
plant when there was a shortage of
tomatoes in this section of the west.
it did not comply with the pure food,!"111- Without these, the city levy
lon-c arwi onrHirHv rra hirf fnr of 23. CO mills could be cut in half.
the action of the federal author
ities, whose mandate has been car-
a!rje(j ou
i , moht'ed to pay off these bonds has now
th flowmg puree need not be'
alarmed as to a murder taking place
as it wa3 merely a free present ofiunie nen inese -'u-year Donaa ne-
the tomato Juice to the fish.
HAVE MUCH ADDED WORK
The offire of the County Treasurer,
always a very busy place, has had a j terest rates that will be reflected in
great deal more of extra work in thej8ti11 lower taxes,
handling of the automobile personal
tax and licenses. These are coming ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
in more rapidly now and require con-
siderable time with each individual From Saturdays la.ily:
application in checking the tax lev-1 Mrs- ank L. Cummins cntertaln-
ied and th amount that must be
paid before 1
'a7 owner can secure
ate a car or truck
There are a large
secure the neces-
ud pay their tax and
be a rush month for
his i:
for tl.
nur..L
sary li e:
January
ill
the anDliations to be under the wire
by February 1st, the deadline for the
old licenses.
SHOWS EXCELLENT PROGRESS
The many friends or William M.
Barclay will be pleased to learn that
he is doing very nicely at the Clark-j
son hospital at Omaha. He came
through the severe operation nicely
and his progress is very pleasing to
the attending physicians, it being
hoped that he may soon be well on
the way to recovery and In a short
time to resume his usual activities.
VISITS AT OMAHA
; Lillian Collins.
Many Towns
Pay Higher Tax
than Plattsmouth
Total Levy Here 46.10 Kills. Con
pared to 73.30 Mills at Gering
Foresee Further Cuts.
Taxes in Plattsmouth, which have
been gradually reduced during the
past few years, while many towns
have increased, although still con
siderably higher than Lincoln or Om
aha, and slightly above Nebraska
City, total 4C.10 mills for the cur
rent year, 1935, as shown in an ar
ticle published iu the Journal short
ly after the adjournment of tL-e Cass
county board of equalization, early
in September. There are a consider
able number of towns over the etate
j with higher levies, notably the town
of Gering, which heads the liat ith
73.30 mills.
The Plattsmouth tax levy is made
up of the following items: State,
2.15 mills (a constant figure over the
entire state); County, 3.95 mills (a
constant figure for the entire coun
ty); Schools, 14. CO mills; School
Eond3, 1.S0 mills; and City. 23.60
mills. Total, 46.10 mills.
Owners of automobiles in Platts
mouth which are assessed at $500,
find themselves faced v ith necessity
of paying taxes totaling $23.05 in ad
dition to the regular license fee of
$3 for light cars or $5 for the larger
cars. Cars assessed at $100 will pay
the sum of $4.61 besides the regular
license cost.
Homes valued at $1,000 by the as
sessor will pay $46.10 taxes. The first
half of the 1935 real estate tax. al
though payable at any time after
January 1st, does not become delin
quent until May 1st, and the second
half becomes delinquent next Sep
tember 1st.
In the near future the Journal will
publish a list of towns over the state
in which taxes are higher than in
Plattsmouth there being a consider
able number of them.
j One thing that holds the levy up
' here is the rai3in of revenue to pay
i
eff existing indebtedness as well as
interest on outstanding bonds, many
of which have come down from forty
and fifty years ago, when they were
carried along year after year with
out reducing the principal and in
some instances not even keeping up
the interest. About half of the city's
total annual budget is made up of
bond debt payments and interest on
! bonds, none of which are now delin
The high school bond levy of 1.60
mills will expire in a few more years.
Ja3 practically all of the money requir-
been raised and is invested in inter-
est bearing securities, pending tne
come cue.
The city is considering refunding
some of its higher interest bonds that
are optional as to time of payment,
thus effecting a further saving in in-
ec
this afternoon at a 1 o'clock
ia " iA jl uc uit-o, iuma
Alice Louise escott. of Chicago and
iIi8S Jane Fricke of Omaha. The
uests ere Mrs. N. A. Cummins and
M,M Et"ece Ault, Cedar Creek, Miss
Mcn!d McGill and Miss Wescott. of
Chicago, Miss Alice Eaton, Omaha,
Miss Jane Omaha. Mrs. C. C.
Wescott, Mrs. Maude Fric.e, Miss
Marion Fricke and
erts.
Mrs. J. M. Rob-
ENTERTATN AT DINNER
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rice was the scene of a very dellght-
ful Christmas dinner tn Wednesday
at their home at First and Holdrege
streets. The home was arranged with
Christmas decorations to lend their
touch to thc scene. Those attending
nere Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of
Lincoln; De Forest Perry of Frank
lin, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. George Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rice, Mr.
i and son.
