Fourth Degree
Knights to Hold
Silver Jubilee
Dinner on Lincoln”? Birthday
to Observe Holy Year; Re
ception for Archbishop
Hartv.
A dinner ami reception under aus
pices of the fourth degree assembly
of the local organization of the
Knights of Columbus will tie held at
Hotel Fontenelle on Hincoln's birth
day anniversary, next Thursday.
This occasion will be responsive to
the designation of 1 **25 as "holy year"
by Pope Pius XT. The fourth degree
is tHe patriotic degree of the Knights
of Columbus and it is announced that
this dinner will commemorate the sil
ver jubilee of the establishment of
• the degree. There are more than
100,000 members of the fourth degree
in Ihe United States.
Another feature of the dinner will
he a public reception for Archbishop
J. J. Harty, who was in Rome last
fall. The archbishop will speak and
will convey a. message from the pope.
Francis P. Matthews, member of the
hoard of directors of the supreme
council of the Knights of Columbus,
will preside at the dinner.
Arrangements will be made for 400
attendants at the dinner. Women
will be present. The dinner will be
at T.
Columbus Sportsmen
Form Walton League
Columbus, Neb., Feb. 7.—Columbus
sportsmen organized a chapter of the
Isaak Walton league here with a
charter membership of 172, Officers
elected were: Judge W. N. Hensley,
president; Dan Bray, vice president;
Fred Boehm, secretary; I.. F. Phil
lipps, treasurer; C. I.. Gerrard, J. C.
Byrnes, H. A. Graves, Jack Elliott
and Joe Gutzmer, directors.
The chapter will send representa
tives to Lincoln, headed by J. C.
Byrnes, former chairman of the dem
ocratic state central committee, to
win support for several bills now
pending In the legislature which are
of special interest ta Nebraska sports
men.
Parent-Teachers Favor
Child Labor Amendment
At the regular meeting of the Haw
thorne Parent-Teachers’ association
last week, the members went on
record in favor of the child labor
amendment.
Resolution was passed requesting
the secretary to forward a copy of
the record to every member of the
legislature.
The meeting was addressed by
Charlotte Townsend Whitcomb on
"School Questions.”
' In Divorce Court.
Marl# Groa# against Donald D. Gross,
non-Mi port.
Je»<ti* Ziebold against Oscar M.# ex
treme cruelty.
Hassia Paterson against John, cruetly.
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAVE UK HUH
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
ftllly darkened, glossy and attractive
□ with a brew of
Sage Tea and Sul
p h u r. Whenever
her hair took on
that dull, faded or
streaked appear
ance, this simple
mixture was ap
plied with won
derful effect. By
asking at any
drug store for
“Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Com
pound, you wm get a large bottle of
this old-time recipe. Improved by the
addition of other Ingredients, all ready
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mixture can be depended upon to re
store natural color and beauty to the
hair. •
Well-known druggists snv every
body uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound now because It darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
lell it has been applied—It's so easy
to use, too. You simply dampen a
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through you hair, taking one strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, It is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and beau
tiful.
ADVKKTISKMENT.
WEAK,RUNDOWN
NERVOUS,DIZZY
Mrs. Lee Suffered From AU
These Troubles, but Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
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Terre Haute, Indiana. —“I was weak
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tite and could not
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not help me. Then
my husband saw
the ad. for Lydia E.
I’inkham’s Vege
table Compound
in the newapapers and had me take it.
I regained my strength and never felt
better in my life. It completely re
stored me to health. 1 nad practi
cally no suffering when my baby boy
was bom and he ia very strong and
healthy. 1 know that the Vegetable
Compound is the beat medicine a wo
man can take before and after child
birth for health andstrengh. I would
be willing to answer letters from wo
men asking about the Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. Wm. J. Lee, Route
E, Boir 648, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com
pound ia a dependable medicine for
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For sale by druggists everywhere.
BICE WANT BRING RESLLTH
Beautiful Luke Okoboji, Vacationists Rendezvous, 4 «*»
Is Row Village of Shanties for Gillnet Fishermen
Two Feel of Ice and Deep
Snow' Replace Sparkling,
Blue Waters of
Summer.
Special Dlepatrh to The Omaha Bee.
Arnolds Fark, la., Feb. 7.—Lake
Okobojl. in northwestern Io'wa, where
many have spent vacations, presents
.t different aspect now than last sum
liter when vacationists skimmed
across its rippling bosom In a fast
boat.
Two feet of solid Ice, surmounted by
a blanket of snow has replaced the
sparkling water, and upon this un
lovely surface rests a village of fish
ing shanties similar to the picture.
For six weeks the gillnet fishermen
have been lueky and their hauls
worth while, but many have not yet
paid for their nets out of the sale of
fish. Several reasons have been
given. One is that the fish do not
swim in extremely cold weather. An
other is that the game and fish de
partment have been ridding the lakes
of the "soft" fish al! f^J by means
of dragerews, and the big fellows are
getting somewhat scarce. Millions of
game fish are hatched every year
at the state hatchery at the had of
East Okobojl lake, and the game and
fish department are doing all in their
power to make room for these little
fellows..
Each man and woman Issued a
license for gillnet fishing signed a
contract to sell their fish under state
inspection at 4 1-2 cents a pound.
They drive out to their shanties
daily. Usually two fish together.
Each one is allowed 400 feet of net
15 feet wide, and when two fish to
gether they can use the same shanty.
First the men go out with rhisel
and rope (picture No. 1) the former
to chop the holes open where the net
is tied up, the latter id tie on the
far end of the net. Returning to the
shack they pull up the freed net
through a hole in the ice and the
floor of the shanty, frequently warm
■AVAWAWA
ing iney ciniled lingers over a tiny
stove in which a wood fire crackles
merrily.
Placing their catch (if any) In the
live net, which hangs down In the
water from a rope tied to the celling
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1 Full Sweep Northern Seal Capo, 45-inch length richly %
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of Hie shack, they pull the net out
inio place again by means of the
long rope, tie it up in two or three
places, then take chisel ami rope on
to the next net.
Picture No. 2 shows the fishermen
peering flown t. rough the hole In the
floor of his shack, trying to detect a
.quiver in one or more of the four
nets set at right angles from a cen
tral point just under the shanty. An
experienced eye can foretell the size
of th« day's catch in this manner.
Picture No. 3 shows four Okohoji
fisherman and a sample of their day's
catch. From left to right. H. W.
Kellogg. Mrs. Alfred Rohr, R. M. Kel
logg, Alfred Rohr.
CLUB TO DECIDE
ON PARK OPENING
The Southeast Improvement club
will hold its regular meeting Friday
night at the Bohemian National hall.
Several important questions pertain
ing to the future of South Omaha
will come up for discussion at this
meeting.
Southeast Improvers
Will Meet on Friday
Members of the Southeast Improve
ment club have requested the city
commissioners to name the new
muny ball park, "Koutsky park," in
honor of City Commissioner Joe
Koutsky.
The date for the formal opening of
the park will be set at the next meet
ing of the club. The city commis
sioners will be Invited to attend the
opening ceremonies.'
Failure of the city to sell the park
bonds Is causing many property
owners In the vicinity uneasiness.
South High Graduate
Bares Secret Marriage
Miss Genevieve Rynkos, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rynkos, 4208
South Nineteenth street, surprised
her friends when she announced a
few days ago she had been married
since December 26.
According to Miss Rynkos, she
eloped to Glenwood la., on December
26 with William Francis, a salesman,
and was married.
Miss Rynkos was graduated from
South High school in 1923.
AURORA CHURCHES
VOTE TO COMBINE
Aurora, Neb., Feb. 7.—The Congre
gational and Presbyterian churches
of Aurora have voted to combine.
For some time committees bad been
working out the plan of federation
and special meetings of the two con
gregations were had Thursday eve
ning to vote unon the proposed plan.
The vote was practically unanimous
I in both churches.
The new church will be called the
Federated church of Aurora, and all
funds received for benevolences will
be divided evenly. The officers of
(he new church will l>e also divided in
the same proportion for two years,
after which they will be chosen at
large.
Debate Tryouts Held.
Pawnee City, Feb. 7.—At tryouts
tor the Pawnee City High school de*
I hating team, held this week at the
1 ' - - -
1 I
Hotel Pontenelle
Sunday Noonday Dinner
12 to 3 P. M.
$1.50
FONTENELLE
SUNDAY EVENING
DINNER ROYALE
6 to 9 P. M.
$2.00
Main Dining Room
Randall's Royal
Fontenelle Orchestra
Noon and Evening
Indian Grill Sunday Dinner
Noon to 3:30 p. m., $1.50
Hotel pontenelle
high school, John Morion, Ralph Gor
don and Charles Calhoun won places
on the team with LaVonn l.inn ss al
ternat Vernon Hupgate will coach
the term.
Trio (jives Concert.
Aurora, Neb., Feb. 7.—The first pro
gram of the V. M. C. A. benefit
lycemn course was given at the C*hrls
linn church Friday night by theT>elta
Omicron trio of the University of Ne
braska. This trio Is composed of
Mary F.llen F.dgerton, violinist; Hnrj
riet Cruise, pianist, and Mary Creek
baum, 'celloist.
Unvacelnateji people are smallpox
food: were It not for them, smallpox ♦
would starve to death.
MR.
PIANO
BUYER
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“FISCHER”
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• 3 Used Pianos at Wonderful Values
One for $135, worth $200.
One for 8160, worth $225.
One for $157, worth $225.
MICKELS
15th and Harney Streets
Phone ATlantic 4361
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Serves the Advertiser and Reader Morning, Evening and Sunday
* Phone Atlantic 1000
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