Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

FIVE EVENING STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN', MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1941. People You Know That's doing tonight pie win live in Wichita, Kaa, where Mr. Mather is employed In "Pitfalls, of love" Lw airhant HTir. Capital. S.M a Ttyar of i mmUm Chaik.

(A 5fl to Karri-. UOJUrt) Out of toicn guests in Lincoln to enjoy early summer visits tured, but where will Madge be?" ton't wear roannisHVt Jties in slacks, frontier jlyf mts. etc, lor you will vf ok far too masculine I I riage. The bride appeared in a gown of white satin made with shirred bodice, sweetheart neck, set in midriff, long fitted sleeves and long train. Her coronet of braided ribbon held in place a double tiered veil.

She carried a bouquet of whit roses and orchids. Miss Paula Starch was church receptionist. Best man was Mr. Andros. Head usher was George Gostas and assisting him were Gus Ksmas, Andrew Andros and Karen Shaheen.

Following the ceremony favor hostesses were Misses Katharine Peterson and Mildred Munson. After the services there was a formal wedding dlnnerand dance at the Corn-husker. The couple Is taking a honeymoon trip to Mexico and will stop at Houston, to visit Mrs. G. N.

DeClaris, formerly of Lincoln, who will entertain for them. The bride choose for traver a navy blue fitted crepe suit trimmed in white pique. Her accessories were navy and white. Do choose feminine sion, Take part in style There was something in Philip Verttsen's voice which made it almost impossible for me to continue outlining my plan to him. But from somewhere I pumped up the courage to go steadily on.

I wiah to station my fathers guards In strategic hidden posi tions in the bedroom, and in this suite I said. Then I shall go to the French doors, put back the curtains, and open the doors Just the of the night chain." "Which a child could open." the owner of the Lanaf ield said contemptuously. 1 saw that when I closed the curtains, and I shall call Milner to account for it tomorrow. If I had had time. should have wafted a commiserating thought to the unhappy manager, but I was too Intent upon my own diiemna to think or anyone else.

"But the man on the balcony will not open the doors until the room la in oarkneaa, I went on. as if I had not been interrupted. -and until he thinks I nave had time to get to sleep. "So, then I shall ro to the tele phone J1I continued, "call the oper-d a tor, ana ask her to ring me in half an hour, saying- that I am so tired I must have a nap before I rejoin my niece's party. And then, having made sure that my father's men are within leaping distance of the man they aim to capture, shall turn out the lights and lie "You will do nothing of the kind," Philip Veritaen said, and there was steel in the finality of his voice.

I rallied my strength and will power to meet his de termination, and then suddenly received most effectual aid from an unexpected quarter. "She is right my Philip." his wife said. "1 can ae her prob lem. This man must be captured in order to Insure that he does not get a chance to communicate with the beasts who are holding Mary. He must not get the slightest suspicion that anything has gone wrong with his plans until the men leap upon him.

"If anybody els save Madge was apparently asleep in that bed. he might discover it by Just the margin necessary to enable him to make his escape. She must go thru with this plan ahe has so cleverly made, and wa must npt interfere." He would have permitted no one else in the world to give him such an ultimatum without arrogant interruption, but he did not speak until she had finished. Then he protested violently. "But good God!" ha ejaculated, "dont you know that Madge will be in the -greatest danger? She will be within reach af that fiend.

and if he senses the slightest suspicious movement anywhere, his first savage instinct will be either to kill her, or to a natch her up and us her body aa a shield while he makes his escape to the bal cony. He, no doubt, will be cap now i. a good I .1 surf. TAKING PART IN THE STYLE SHOW at the Country club were, left to right Mrs. Don Eaaterday and Gretchen Easterday, In mother and daughter outfits; Mrs.

George Cook, in flowered hostess gown; Miss Mary Adelaide Hansen, in evening ensemble and Miss Nancy Halllgan, who modeled a hostess gown. "It will be dark," Veritzen went on, "when he comes into the room. Do you mean that if a man were lying on the bed he would discover it before the men in the room could seize him?" Probably not" Olga acknowl edged serenely. "But there is a distinct possibility that he might nna it out beiore they could reach him. And I see Madge's view point mar.

an cannot take that chance." Her husband capitulated promptly. All right" he said, with a gesture of surrender. "But this must be mapped very carefully, wlthjno chance of mistake. Will you go on with your plan, Madge?" There is nothlnr else," said. "My father's men will be within leaping distance of the gangster.

ana I snail try to keep my brain functioning when he comes to waken me as he thinks and to demand the letter. For the rest I shall have to depend upon chance and my wits." He was silent for a lonr second. Then he gave a stubborn gesture of negation: "I dont like it" he said, "but I cannot hope to battle two iron wills such aa Olga's and youra So I yield, but protesting strongly." He gave his wife his never failing tribute of a tender smile, but there waa nothing of softening in his face as ha turned to me. I knew that he would not soon forgive my disobedience. "If you two will go back now to the other room thru this secret door," he said, "I will come to the outside door as soon as I have finish ed instructing the guards about the arrival of your father's men." Relieves UTJQUHfJ WM the iatWafl ef tset)i te speil Hat taeiiiec tiasat art-ad' jeart, Meatkelftsn ces yc fete.

After tfeit col-C taotkiaf entraael Hy terete' ea the fUminf akin, yo'll tee fergtt the stinging an amtrtirig fmt reftia cewfart. Meatiwltta) time to buy find beautiful diamonds of 7 ARE YO TOO SHORT? Fill out a FIT INDICATOR Card in our street floor hosiery department today and find your fit. salary Fifth Fla.r. viAtmic STOCIllWrTtvr a 7 the production office of Boech Aircraft corporation. Mr.

and Mra. J. 8. farnsworth and daughter, Nancy, left Saturday evening for a two weeks trip to Salt Lake City and Denver. a arm was born Saturdav at Bryan Memorial hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. John one or uennei. Mra Jones is the former Mlaa Dorothy Sturdy. Mr. and Mrs.

Graham Porter of Ashland announce the birth of a son at Bryan Memorial hospital Saturday. Mra Porter was formerly Miss Mildred Langs. Mr. and Mra John Meyers, 2126 So. 9th, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday at Lincoln General hospital Mra Meyers formerly Miss Ollnda WUheim, Mr.

and Mra. George Kaufman, 101 West announce the birth of a daughter at 8t Elizabeth hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 8.

Alvord have received word of the birth of a son, Douglas Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alvord of Ptkin, EL Mra Alvord formerly was Mlaa Dorothy Downey. Warren Miller and family from Beatrice- spent the-wlrend-wtth his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Miller. Dana college at Blair to get buildings CEDAR FALLS. la Dana college of Blair, will receive UoO.OOO of a budget of $230,000 approved by the United Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, which concluded its annual convention here Sunday.

A new administration building and a library will be constructed. Other items in the budget call for $48,000 for a debt retirement fund, $20,000 for ministerial pensions and $12,000 for church extension work. A campaign to raise the budget will be launched early In September. Attending the meeting were Rev. Alvin M.

Peterson, pastor of Our Saviour's Lutheran church of Lincoln, Mra Phil Staberg, delegate from the Lincoln church and Mra Marie Nelsen. Newman church hears district superintendent Rev. G. D. Hancock, new district superintendent of the Methodist church, spoke Sunday morning and evening at Newman church.

He aeciarea that the cross and the things It stands for are a part of we onrinai man for man'a lire. Each person must leam to carry nis own cross, said Rev. Mr. Hancock. He stressed the naceuit-v of develoolnr a relldoui neraonaJitv so that peace and unity might pre- vait ine wona.

aiany social and economic problems, he asserted, could be solved bv neraonal ofYnrt 10 serve uinst. A retention for Rv Vr. Han cock and for Rev. A. Shaw, new Dastor of Newman church will be held Monday at 8 n.

louowing a meeting of the quarterly conference. Rebecca Maughan struckbycar Rebecca Maughan, 6, 527 So. 21st escaped with only skinned elbows and knees when she ran into the street near her home and was struck by a car shortly before 11 a. m. Sunday.

She ran from the curb west across 21st street into the path of a car driven by Guy C. Arta, 80, 2100 going south. The girl was thrown clear of the car and suffered minor scratches when aha fell into a hedge at the curb. Rome-Bern wires quiet BERN, Switzerland. Iff).

Telephone communication with the A. P. bureau in Rome suddenly was suspended Monday morning, Italian operators saying they were not authorised to make the connection. Plan Oahu tunnel HONOLULU. UPl.

Plans for construction of a huge food storag tunnel on Oahu island, which in emergency could be used as an air raid shelter, were disclosed by army officials. Men's-Lddics' Panama Straw Hats Cleaned Good Work Prompt Service tsv 10 Cssh 4 Carry Modern Cleaners oukup A Wettovtr tt A and 127 So. 27th 3-2377 OIt SAM Qna Itoase tt sDt of axcttoaa-typ daratralZ. Tt fmmry Iff help to explain why, in a ellnkaj taat, 78 of dandruff sufferers-7 out of every 101 ahowed either complete disappearance of or marked Improvement in the symptoms of 1niff within a month. 4 i 1 9 m.

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JUT Coffay, 1TM S. IStk, ltl-aaoua ahswar booona Mua Maxtoa CawMr, anaia-. ARruaa. Meat mvotr. Mia Man Cfeapta.

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aa. Tafrtraaca, ChrlaUaa, Mount's eh with Mrs. Cart Wohllartn. UU So. SOUL MaUmUat.

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m. AJana ehaptar. Kaailoa Men Alpha SUM. aaaataaiteH- party toaaaa. I a.

Tueday'i events a School board. a. m. Chruuaa Rural Filkiwmlua toatltuta, a-Itcuitural aolMia, all Rotanaaa. lioeoia.

a-ooa. Groua laarbara commlltaa, chaabar af aoBmaroa. bood, Collaca Vtaw Towbmb4 club. Kmlfbta I Pruuaa bail. m.

liacom Hobby dub, Ubivaratty rtaa WV7i I p. B. Uneola Mi Na. It, A. r.

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Initial too. P. rrtb aM S. lrc la No. 1, Charily Rabakah Mi No.

wit Mrs. Mabal Cookaay, IMS No. Mtb. p. m.

f. V. T. knalB(toa with Dr. Maaa It Wbita Roaa club.

1 p. m. rundMoa Vttb Mr. Lao la Robarta, 111 Smith. Craftsman tods No.

114, A. T. A. 1.M a au, tampla. lit Maatar easra.

Tto Chankr. Km Far Matbodlat, Juntae and aanlor firi aociaiy or tnnauaa atrvtca, Mr. aba Hoaaaek, (01 Marshall. Crat a-Lincoln ehib. 1 'clock luacBaoa, Millar and Faloa taarooaa.

Mr. Carry Waiaon ant Vra. W. P. Bwaauiy, rrantaf bride Party kooortbf Mr.

Jo I Edward. Aila 8. P. W. club, dtnnar.

Ail lodf Th OuilL with Mr. L. XL Wants. 2ti No. 4Ui.

p. as, Daborsh Arary ehaptar, D. A. 45th charter day IniKhoon, UntTaralty club, 1119 p. a.

Breaartaw. aula roll day. boatboaad. Mis Mary Louis Slmpaon, crystal anower I or atiaa a.viyB iyut, avanlQf sages for each guest The afternoon hours were devoted to bridge. Table Rock- Lincoln Picnle The Table Rock-Lincoln club held its annual picnic at Bethany park Sunday with 125 in attendance.

Ralph Madden was in charge of the program. The following of ficers were elected: Mrs. Chester Fisher, president; Mr. Madden, vice president; Mrs. Charles Law, secretary; Mrs.

William Sutton, treasurer. Community singing was directed by Mrs. Lee Kuhn. The rest of the time was devoted to games. Kelly-Hutchlngs Miss Elizabeth Kelly of New York City, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. KeUy of Nebraska City, and Edward B. Hutching of New York City, have set June 28 as the date of their wedding.

The mar riage will be solemnized in New York. Miss Kelly is a former University of Nebraska student and is now on the news staff of Life magazine. McNIff-Overman Today Miss Margaret McNlff and Ralph Overman of St Louis announce the plans for their wed ding which will take place in Lin coln on June 21. The ceremony will be performed at 9 a. m.

at St Mary's cathedral. A reception will be held from 2 to 4 p. m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh McNiff. A breakfast will be held Immediately after the ceremony for the wedding party and families. Chosen as bridesmaids are Miss Helen Bach of Orleans and Miss Lucille, Bue-chel. Best man will be the bride's brother, Richard McNiff. Ushers will be John Riordan and Patrick Almgren.

-The latter is of Omaha. Mr. and Harry Behrends, 103 So. 25th, announce the birth of a son Sunday at Lincoln Gen eral hospital. Mrs.

Behrends was formerly Miss Maxlne Burchess. Miss Tola Hofman of Washing ton, D. formerly of Lincoln, is spending her two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Hofman. At a ceremony performed at First Presbyterian church at 2 p. m. Sunday, Miss Josephine Ro- beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Robeck, was wed to Wil liam Paul Turney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman I Turney of Grey- bull, Wyo. Dr. Edmund F.

Miller officiated In the presence of 300 guests. Dr. G. O. Cast played the organ while Miss Helen Ammer-man sang.

Miss Grace Finch was at the organ for the processional and recessional. Baskets of white gladioli and lighted tapers sur rounded the altar. Miss Billie Suing of Omaha, serving aa maid of honor, was attired in a violet col ored skirt of marquiset made full, cross draped girdle and peasant type blouse of pink marquiset over lace foundations. The sleeves were bishop style and the neckline round. Miss Eleanor Veith and Miss Kathryn Shawver were bridesmaids.

Their gowns were made Identical to that of the maid of honor and they carried bouquets of pink and purple sweetpeas and sweetheart roses. Misses Irene and Marcella Koebke of Argos, lighted the tapers, Flower girl was Barbara The candle lighters and flower girls wore dresses of pink net made with full skirts and shirred bodices. Joseph Robeck rave his daughter in marriage. She was attired In a gown of sun white satin and tulle made with shirred bodice. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of Mary Scots mode.

She carried gar denias. Best man was Lowell Jackson of Benedict, and ushers were Don Wielage, Dorchester, and William Smiley. Milford. The ceremony was followed by a re ception at the Kobecic noma. Gla dioli, larkspur and roses were used to decorate the table.

Misses Helen Ammerman, Tex-Rozell Rounds, Marc la Jane Foster and Dorothy Swoboda assisted in serv ing. Miss Marian Jean Dienst was at the guest book. Mrs. Fred J. Veith and Mrs.

Charles Robeck poured. Following a honeymoon in the west the couple will reside in Wichita, Kas. The bride is wearing for travel a beige and white print dress with turquoise wool dressmaker jacket. Accessories are In brown and white. Out of town guests were: Mrs.

Mmm tare. I Are en Routt to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Wfflard Yates are here for a short visit before going to Wisconsin to spend the summer.

Arrive For Visit in City. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burg--rt and son. Woodward, of Highland Park, I1L, have arrived for a visit with Mrs.

Burgert's parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. Hilton, and other relatives and friends.

They are spending two days in McPherson, with friends, also. Guests of Governor. Maj. and Mrs. Wayne L.

Barker were the house guests of Gov. and Mrs. Griawold over the week end. Mrs. Barker is a sister of Gov.

Griswold. They came here from Panama where Maj. Barker has been on duty with the coast artillery and is enroute to Fort Hancock, N. where he reports July 3- The Barkers are both former residents of Gordon. At Gull Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. George O. Smith are spending several weeks at In-wood lodge. Gull lake, Minn.

To Meekers Park. Mrs. Philip Watkins and daughter, Wilis, and Miss Martha Ait-ken have gone to Meekers park, to spend their vacation. To Colorado. Mrs.

J. John Grainier and son, Jack, are spending the summer at their summer home near Evergreen, Colo. Matteton-Sulllvan Miss Cornelia Elizabeth Matte-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

-Matteson of Sutton, was married June 15 at 3 p. m. at the hom of her parents, to William W. Sullivan of Schenectady, N. ton of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan of Des Moines. Rev.

W. H. Wright officiated. Miss Wilma Weber sang, accompanied by Miss Mary Matteson. Miss Marjorie Pitchford served as maid of honor and wore a yellow organdy gown and carried yellow roses.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and she was dressed in ivory brocaded satin. Her veil was held In place by a tiara of seed pearls and she carried roses and snapdragons. Fred Matteson of Schenectady was the best man. A reception followed the ceremony. After a trip to Canada the couple will be at home at Ballston Lake, N.

Y. The bride is a former University of Nebraska student and a member of Phi Chi Theta and Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Sullivan attended Drake university and la a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Phi Rho. Receives Degree From Minnesota.

Miss Beatrice Ekblad was graduated June 14 from the Unier-sity of Minnesota, receiving a degree in library science. She will remain in Minnesota for six weeks studying hospital library science in hospitals at Rochester and Minneapolis. Miss Ekblad is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Ekblad, and Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska-Ancient Ceremony Unites Kosmos-Kontras. In the beautiful solemnity' of an ancient Greek wedding Sunday afternoon at Holy Episcopal Trinity church Miss Sophia Kosmos became the bride of Gus J. Kon-tras. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Kosmos and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

James Kontras of St. Louis. Rev Harold Gosnell was the officiating minister in the absence of the Greek minister, Rev. Elias Isaoursis of Omaha. There were 400 guests in attendance.

Huge baskets of flowers decorated the church and altar. Warren Hammel played the organ and Clyde Shonerd sang. Lighting the candles was Miss Mary Pulos of Omaha, wearing a chiffon gown of orchid and a halo of flowers on her head. Sidney Hoadly assisted her. Adam Karovas was the ring bearer.

Six bridesmaids, Misses Georgia Demos, Elsie Krimblius, Helen Christopulos, Georgia Andreas and Francis Shaheen, were in attendance. All wore dresses of pastel shades made with sweetheart necks, puffed short sleeves, and full skirts. They had matching veils and carried bouquets of talisman roses. Maid of honor was Miss Nena Ralles, who was dressed in a peach chiffon gown with full skirt, and shirred sleeves. She had a large picture hat Mrs.

Jenny Brake of Columbia, and Mrs. A. A. Andros were matrons of honor. They had gowns of peach color chiffon made similar to those of the bridesmaids.

They had small hats to match and carried yellow roses. Flower girls was Elaine j. xvaronas, wno wore peacn lai-t eta and Bo-peep hat. Mr. Kosmos gave his daughter in mar- Tt.

Attack TUESDAY ONLY ft A i ot A. 4 i 1 Hi show bridesmaid. She wore a dusty pink marquiset dress trimmed in blue and carried a bouquet or pinx sweetpeas and carnations. Michel Preuss was best man. The bride brother gave her In marriage.

She wore a white satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves made fitted at the wrist and full at the shoulder. Her veil of illusion was held in place with rose buda She carried a bouquet of all white roses. She wore three strands of pearls. Rev. F.

Krauss performed the ceremony. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's mother. The couple will live on a farm east of Gresham. Klelnbach-Werner. Miss Dorthea Kleinbach, daughter, of Mrs.

A. Kleinbach of Hos-klns, was married June 10 at 8 p. m. to Erwin Werner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Werner of Norfolk. Rev. J. N. Melton, assisted by Rev.

H. R. Knosp of Callaway, officiated at the Hoskins Evangelical church. Mrs. J.

N. Melton served as her sister's matron of honor and Edmund Werner of Grand Island was best man for his brother. Ushers were Paul Scheurich and Henry Kleinbach. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple will reside in Norfolk.

Miss Ekblad Returns From Wsst. Miss Lillian -Ekblad returned from a week's stay in Simla, where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. and daughter, Margaret, formerly residents of Lincoln. Miss Ekblad served as a bridesmaid at the wedding of Margaret Jackson.

Mrs. McConnell In Vermont Mra Raymond AV McConnell with her son, Richard, and mother, Mrs. J. T. Lee, left last week for the McConnell summer home at South Hero, Vt, on Lake Cham-plain.

Vandruff-Mather. Miss Donna1 Joyce Vandruff. daughter of Mrs. Oma' Vandruff of Holbrook, was married May 81 at 4:30 p. m.

at the Methodist church in McCook to 1 Jamea D. Mather, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Mather of Arapahoe. Rev. F. E. Friederich officiated.

Attending the couple were Mrs. Arthur. Harris of Wichita, Kaa, sister of the bridegroom, and Wayne Vandruff of brother of the bride. Mra Mather wore a navy blue redingote ensemble and white accessories. Her bouquet- waa of American beauty, roses- The- ma tron of honor wore a powder blue redingote ensemble.

Mr. Mather is a former University, of Nebraska student and was a member of the track and football teams. The cou- DIAMONDS A MILLER'S yonll MeKenna-Mehnu. At a nuptial high mass at St Mtry'a cathedral Monday at 9 a Miss Anne McKenna of Lincoln became the bride of Frank H. Mehm of El Monte, Calif.

Mnsgr. J. Riordan celebrated the mass, which was sung by a group of Cathedral high school choristers. J. N.

Richards was the organist The bride wore a white mist marquiset gown with long fitted sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, finished with square yoke effect with lace edged ruffle. The same ruffle trim formed the cuff. From the fitted midriff, a full skirt fell into a court train, also edged with the lace trimmed ruffle. Her three-quarter length double tulle veil fell from a coronet Her bouquet was of gardenias, bridal roses, and white sweetpeas with white satin streamers, and she wore a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom. The bride's three attendants were her sisters.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Walter F. Kane, Jr, of Leavenworth, wore blossom pink; and the bridesmaid and matron, Miss Mary Alice McKenna and Mrs. Dick. Lake of.Topeka, wore azure blue.

Their full skirted frocks of mouMelln de sole had lace bodices with fitted midriff and they wore Mary Stuart headdresses with circular tulle shoulder veils. Mrs. Kane carried sweetheart roses and the two others, tea rosea The flower girl, 8uzanne Wahler of Leavenworth, wore a miniature duplicate of the attendants' frocks in pink and carried a colonial bouquet of pink sweet- peas. Best man was Walter J. Kane, of Leavenworth, and the ushers were the bridegroom's brother, George of Wil-mar, and Dick Lake of To- peka.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. McKenna of Leavenworth, and has been enployed in Lincoln as sec retary, to the regional chief of home management for the Farm Security Administration. Mr.

Mehm is plant manager for the Fltrol corporation in Los Angeles. Thirty guests were entertained at a wedding' breakfast at the un coin, following the ceremony. Family Dinner for Miss Bowers Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Day will en tertain at a family dinner at the University club Monday evening to honor a future bride, Miss Marian Bowers. There will be covers for. eight at a table cen tered with pink and white roses. The evening will be spent informally.1 Moulton-Byers Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison Moulton announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to William Robert Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Byers of Tonkawa, which took place June 14 at 4 p. m.

at Grace Methodist church. Rev. John Hammel of Alvo, family friend, officiated in the presence of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs.

Byers will reside in Mc- Cook where the bridegroom is as sociated, with the Petty Oil company of San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traver, 2038 So. Logan, Denver, announce the birth of a son, Jerry Michael, June 8.

Mrs. Traver was formerly Miss Genevieve Cook. -Mr. and Mrs. Traver are former Lincoln residents and attended the Univer sity of Nebraska.

Leavltt'Lyman Miss Evelyn Leavitt and Charles William Lyman, who will be married July 5, today plans for their The ceremony will be performed at the Bethany Christian church at 4 p. m. and a reception will follow at the borne of the bride grand mother, Mrs. Faythe K. Leavitt The bride has chosen Miss Esther Louise Lefler to serve as maid of honor and will be Misses Virginia Haney and Virginia Horner.

Best; man will be Donald Coy. Ushers will be the bridegroom's brothers. Jack and Dick Lyman. Jimmy Quinn will carry the ring. Joan Geis will, be flower girL The bride will be honored at a crystal shower given Tuesday evening by Miss Mary Louise Simpson at her home.

There will be eight present Yellow and white will be used in the color scheme for the decorations. Bridge will be the diversion of the eve ning. Miss Virginia Anderson will be entertained at a miscellaneous shower riven by Miss Ruth Dale Monday The 12 guests will spend the evening with games. The theme of the party will be "wash day." Complimenting Miss Georren McDowell whose marriage to El- don D. Frank of Anniston, will be solemnized June 22, Miss Nina Bartela ef Lincoln and Miss Joan Jelinek of Wilber were hostesses to 14 guests at luncheon and a silver shower Saturday at the University club.

Luncheon places were arranged with blue ribbons leading from the place cards to the central bouquet which excellent quality and in modern cut. We carry only high quality brilliant diamond, Select yours for gift, for your own possession. LARGE DIAMONDS will be ordered for you, for your approval before purchase, and without obligation ta buy. In this manner we are able to offer you fin diamonds at a lower pric than if they were a tried la regular stock. Diamonds may cV purchased for at liltla -at 3JS0 up to $305 from stock, Jawalry Stmt It.

Truman L. Turney of Greybull; Mr. ana Mrs. a. su.

jicome, Thiann Arlr. Mr. and Mrs. K. J.

Stern and Herbert, Alliance; Mr. and Mrs. Max Koebke ana aaugn- ters, Argos, Mr. ana Airs. Pintts.

Chlcaro: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmldtbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Val Kemper, Mr.

and Mrs. cnaries rtoDeca, r. ana Vf Snlnc. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Dudley, Dr. and Mra Swo boda and daughters, Mr. ana Mrs.

Arthur Brown, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bloom, McCook; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geers, Royal; Mlaa MaHnria Schick.

Curtis: Mr. anrl Mm F.rwin Willlama Milford: Miss Helen Ammerman, Torrlng- ton, wyo. Ashton-Vlckery. Miss Courtney Ashton, niece of Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Mengshol, was wed Sunday to Bert Vickery, Jr, of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mra Bert Vickery of Evanston, at a ceremony which took place at Westminster Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock with Rev. M.

V. Oggel officiating. D. D. Kettering was at the organ.

There were 100 guests present to witness the ceremony which took place before an altar having as its background a blue satin drape. Cathedral candles, fernery and gladioli and lilies completed the decorations. Miss Marjorie Mengshol, cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her dress of aqua net was made with full bodice, tight midriff full skirt and sweetheart neckline. She had a bouquet of pink rapture roses.

Mr. Mengshol gave the bride away. Her gown of net was made with full skirt banded with ruffles of Nottingham lace, shirred bodice on fitted -midriff and sweetheart neck. The veil of imported Illusion was cut in circular design with a Juliet halo crown of seed pearls. She had a bouquet of gardenias with a white orchid as a center.

Best man was Arthur Lj Kren-zien of Cambridge, and ushers were William G. Clayton, Grand Island, Joe Miller, Willard N. Nelson and William Weaver of Omaha. Following the ceremony there', was a reception at the Mengshol home. Assisting in the reception1 were Mrs.

William Edwards, Mrs. T. J. Saff ord, Mrs. W.

N. Nelson, Miss Margery Griess, Miss Mary Helen Stoddart, Miss Ruth Rhodes and Miss Mary Fran Wilson. The couple will take a trip to Chicago following which they will be at home in Omaha at 356 No. 40th. The bride is traveling in a turquoise dress in silk with French angora Jacket to match.

All her accessories are black. She had a white orchid corsage. Preuss-Martens. Miss Anna Preuss, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Preuss of Stutgart, became the bride of Erwin Martens, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gus-tav Martens of Gresham, June 8, at 8 p. m. Miss Agnes Martens played the wedding march. Miss Margaret and Dorothy Martens sang.

Miss Martha Preuss, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dusty pink marquiset dress trimmed In blue and carried a bouquet of pink sweetpeas and carnations. Vernon Krafft was best man. Miss Selma Martens, sister of the bridegroom, was win 0 II till i ni'iaL Jit (ptobkm Uo. HAVE yen found a stock-that teems Just right, only to discover your toes wera cramped when yon1 wear it? It's because you haven't discovered the pattern in NYLONS that fits yeu perfectly from top to toe.

INDIVIUUAL FIT NYLONS CAN EUMTDfATS IBM 1.18 ft. fio Bum No Scorch Cloth No SprinkU No Press Operate as STEAM iron or as a DRY electric Iron DEMONSTRATION this week Wsiirsl -Safieta 2 UST set thm control to the correct heat for the material being Ironed and it will maintain a safe, steady ironing temperature! RIDES ON A CUSHION OF STEAM -Many materials in modern ironing should have both team and dry heat. With Dial -Matte you may have what yon wish. Complete with cord and to rri plug, ashes to stand, plastic funnel A Infectious Dandruff more thaa 7 est cf 10 cUx.au. TEST.

IMPROVED AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROL It's safe oa the most delicate fabrics! Weight only 5 aWawrt riftk rwr. aaKassasjas) tkieh deHehtftd. treatBMDtl Just doan Lltrliw AnU- sepUo on the scalp, aaonxtas; aodnlgbt, and follow with vhjorous sod persistent maatage. LUterine, the name fermlcid which i hu been famous for more than io yx aa an antiseptic gargle, kills million of germs on scalp and hair, including PityToaptsrum Oral Moocnkaad by outstanding as a eantsv- aai W.tt Lincoln's Outstanding Sm Hit Game of the muLER pa; de Toy 3rd Floor Week LISTERIHE for taftctloas was composed of individual cor- I i.