The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

THE LINCOLN STAR-SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1941 TWO Here In Lincoln hospital bills and $11.57 a week for 300 weeks for permanent disability. The judgment was for injuries she allegedly received Apr. 12. while employed at the Y.

W. C. A. cafeteria. Exams Announced Civil serv Mrs.

Kermit Roosevelt May Visit Lincoln Soon Hopkins May Leave His Perch By Air Blimp May Be Employed In Rescue FOR BRITISH RELIEF ma Irene Edwards Weds Max E. Van Horn Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Elma Irene Edwards, daughter of George (licks Edwards, of Franklin, and Max Edward Van Horn, of Washington, D. son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Van Horn, of Lincoln, which took place Saturday morning, September 27, at Sacred -Heart cathedral in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. George Finnigan, of Boston, were the attendants.

Mrs. Van Horn is a graduate of Kansas State college of agriculture at Manhattan, and is in the employ of the department of agriculture. Mr. Van Horn, who is employed in the department of commerce, attended the University of Nebraska and is a member of Theta Chi. The couple will live in Helen Mach Becomes Bride of Joseph Clifton Miss Helen Mach, daughter of Mrs.

Anna Mach, of Omaha, became the bride of Joseph W. Clifton, son of Mrs. Pearl Clifton, of Butte, at a morning ceremony Saturday at Westminster Presbyterian church. The Rev. Dr.

M. V. Oggel officiated in a setting of white chrysanthemums and greenery at 9 o'clock. As the guests were gathering Dr. Donald D.

Kettring played a prelude of "Allegro," Handel; Air from "Water Music," Handel; "To the Rising Sun," Tor-Jussen; and "Tranquility," Tor-jussen. He also played the wedding music. Mrs. Billy G. Ray was the matron of honor, and wore a powder blue daytime ensemble with grape wine accessories.

Gardenias and swansonia formed her corsage. Mr. Clifton had Mr. Ray for his best man. The bride appeared in a Peruvian blue costume suit, with a plastron of sable-dyed squirrel.

Her turban was of the fur, and brown accessories completed her ensemble. Her corsage was composed of Sweetheart roses with swansonia. A wedding breakfast followed at the Alpha room of Hotel Capital. Smilawas combined with Sweethort roses and swansonia for the centerpiece. When they return from their wedding trio in a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton will reside at 1901 South Twenty-eighth. Mr. Clifton attendad the University of Nebraska.

Guests from out of the city were Mrs. Anna Mach and son. Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mach, Omaha; Mrs.

Pearl Clifton and Mrs. C. J. Tomek, Butte and Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Fiehr, Norfolk. Tike Academy Testa Entrance examinations for the military and naval academies were taken by 87 applicants at the Lincoln post-office Saturday under the supervision of the, civil service examiners. Whitney Appointed An order appointing Charles L.

Whitney. Aurora, as conciliation commissioner for Hamilton county under Section 75 of the Bankruptcy act was filed in Federal court Friday by Judge Thomas C. Monger. Dinner Honors Agents General agents of the Security Mutual Life Insurance from seven states were guests of the company Friday night at the Country club, for their annual dinner and dance. Two orchestras furnished the music.

Short intermissions were used for entertainment by radio and vaudeville artists. Brothers Enlist The Lincoln Naval recruiting office announced the enlistment of two brothers, Ed Leslie Mills, 18, and Alton Rex Mills, 19, sons of Mrs. Eleanor Mills of 1920 street. Alton will go to pharmacist school and Ed to bakers' school after their preliminary training at Great Lakes station. Garden Club Program State Extension Forester E.

G. Maxwell will give an illustrated lecture on beauty spots in Nebraska at the Lincoln garden club meeting Monday night at 7:45 in Morrill hall. Short surveys of summer projects ot the garden club will be made by Mrs. Ralph Tyler, Mrs. H.

R. Magden and Mrs. E. G. Austin.

Appeal From Award The Young Women's Christian Association of Lincoln appealed to District court from a Nebraska Workmen's compensation court Judgment allowing Augusta E. Grueber, White, $292.95 for NOW in etnas! CUD IND KIDS rixs Friends' with Marjerle Weaver John Hakbard NEBRASKA Where Happiness Casts 8 Little Until r. M. Any Snl Mo Inc. Tax They've Got the World by the 10 jOtf)t0' Eitrm! FREEVIEW Aim Voir, ef So.

Cel. Baa and Ohm Chit Cartoon News S7EJAQ? I ejMSVleMSM wtsi VfflB ilWi ice examinations for the positions of principal clerk, senior clerk and assistant clerk in the field service of the eighth civil service district and general examinations for air carrier inspector and associate inspector, trainee, controller, and graduated nurse for the Panama Canal service were announced at the Lincoln post office Saturday. To District Convention Dis-trictNo. 1 convention of the D. U.

will be held in Omaha on Tuesday. Attending from Sarah D. Gillespie tent, Lincoln, will be 25 members, including these who are district officers. They are Mrs. Bertha Gertson, patriotic instructor; Mrs.

Alia Nudra, council member; Mrs. Bernice May, press correspondent; Mrs. Jessie Andrews, guide; Mrs. Emma Anderson, assistant guide; Mrs Edna Koops, musician; and Mrs. Esther Clark and Mrs.

Franses Crump, color guards. MRS. MATTE BURR IS TAKEN BY DEATH; NO KNOWN RELATIVES Mrs. Mattie Burr, who formerly resided at 1725 street, died Friday evening at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at Castle, Rcper Matthews chapel at 3 o'clock Monday, with William Bekcer in charge.

Burial will be at Wyuka. There are no known survivors. MRS. PLYMATE DIES; FUNERAL MONDAY Mrs. Margaret Plymate, 87, 2515 South Eighth street, died at a local hospital Friday evening.

A son, William survives. Mrs. Plymate lived 52 years in Lincoln. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Castle, Roper and Matthews chapel. Burial in Wyuka.

WPA To Catalogue Marsh Oiiice Records As a WPA project, a complete inventory of books, records and files in the secretary of state's office will be made, secretary of state Frank Marsh said Saturday. MAIN FEATURES START STUART: "New York Town," 1:47, 3:52, 5:48, 7:44, 9:49. LINCOLN: "Hold Back the Dawn," 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:32. NEBRASKA: "Murder Among Friends," 1:17, 3:45, 6:13, 8:41. "Hit The Road," 2:28, 4:56, 7:24, 9:52.

VARSITYi "My Life With Caroline," 1:40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50, 9:50. CAPITOL: "Billy the Kid," 2:50, 6:15, 9:40. "One Night In Lisbon," 1:13, 4:38, 8:03. JOYO: "The Lady from Cheyenne," 1:00, 4:05, 7:10, 10:15. 'The People vs.

Dr. Kildare," 2:48, 5:53, 8:58. mm mm klAWf Th BICOIST i Shew la Tewnl PLUM Me tll Mft)1fne Tax Inel, a nem MaeMUBBAT "One Night in Lisbon" It to all women what each desrei him fo bef the Bementle Thrillt ef 2k 30' to P.M. TsxIncL i I nrTTF EM OMAHA, Oct. 4 (AP)-The Omaha Wqrld-Herald said in a copy-righted story today it has arranged with the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

at Akron, for an attempt to rescue George Hopkins from the top of Devils Tower near Sundance, with the aid of a blimp. The newspaper said it was informed by R. E. Judd, public relations director for the Goodyear company, that the blimp "Reliance" and its ground caravan, including a crew of 18 men, will leave Akron at daybreak tomorrow. The blimp is scheduled to arrive at Devils Tower Wednesday, when the rescue attempt will be made.

The newspaper said forest service officials in Omaha had been advised of the plan, and the officials indicated they would call off attempts of guides at Devils Tower to rescue Hopkins until the blimp arrives. A plane was scheduled to leave here this afternoon, weather conditions permitting, for Devils. Tower, carrying a portable radio for Hopkins. The radio will be dropped by parachute to Hopkins, who would use it in aiding the blimp operations. If the air is quiet at the rocky tower when the blimp arrives, it can land on the peak or hover about it.

a wind is blowing it may be necessary to drop Hopkins a rope ladder, and haul him up inta the cabin. SUNDANCE, Oct. 4 (AP) A helicopter was sought today to rescue little George Hopkins, a see-the-world adventurer and self-styled parachuting champion, from his own little world atop Devil's Tower. The 30-year-old former Instructor for the RAF and Chiang Kai-Chek in China would like nothing better after three nights on his roost in the Wyoming sky than to leave it the way he arrivedby air. The man he won a bet from by chuting to the flat circle of rock from a plane last Wednesday morning, Earl Brocke'sby of Rapid City, S.

asked the Sikorsky company at Los Angeles yesterday to send a helicopter, a vertical rising plane, to the pinnacle in northeastern Wyoming. Another Climb. Hopkins' sky island is less than 300 feet in diameter, but Brock-elsby said he thought a helicopter could land and take off on it. Two Rocky Mountain National Park rangers who climbed a third of the way up the basalt tower yesterday started up again today, but they indicated they would only seek to drive in more iron stakes and would not try to reach the summit. Ernest Field and Warren Gor-rell, the rangers, said they would not seek to bring down Hopkins until Jack Durrance, New Hampshire skier and mountain climber, had arrived to help them.

"We'll look over the 'ladder per, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Alexander, of Hastings.

Marriage of Miss Alice Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood, of Milford, 111., and Ralph L.

Jackson, First Christian church, 8 o'clock. Marriage of Miss Kathryn Schwindt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schwindt, and E. L.

Freauf, Grace Luthetan church, 8 o'clock. ABOUT PEOPLE Charles McManus, Stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, is visiting his brother, Ralph, 1247 street, on 10 days leave. He will visit his mother in Wilber over the week-end. 1 COMING EVENTS GENtllAL CALENDAR Saturiay Snint.

P. T. A. vetting, Lincoln hottl, 1:10. Sunday Afttrnaan.

Btudtnt Union, Slnfoola, variety how, 4. FRATERNAL CALENDAR Salaraay Ircnlnf. Electa chapter MO. O. t.

7 30, 135 L. IN TODAY'S RECORDS MUNICIPAL COURT PARKINO IN ALLSY-Harry M. Renter, YMCA. fined 11 and eoita. CARSLI6S DRJVOiO Id ward B.

B- ton, lots Trimble, two eeka tuipenilon of driver's permit: Bennle O. Patera, SOU South Nineteenth, fined 11 and eotte. VIOLATION OP STOP BION Ronald Rebel. South, fined tl and coiU. NO 0R1VIR8 LICENSE Mary Elmbel-man.

110 Marshall, fined II and costa. VIOLATION OP SCHOOL a TOP K. i Montour, ItOd N. lined II and eotta. ESTATE FILINGS The will of Hulda Schroeder, who died Sept.

II, aaa filed for probate In County court Baturday. It divides her estate between tvaaoDt, Paul and Henry Bchroecer, Lincoln. The appointment of Henry at eiecutor la asked. BICYCLE VIOLATIONS RIDINO DOUBLE Jlmmv Miller, till North Twenty-sixth; Bob Jones, 417 South Elfhteenth; BIU Pleroe. Ill North Fourteenth: Richard Ware.

Ill South Twelfth: Marvin Robertson, 1327 Lake; Francis Ward, 2301 South Fourteenth; Dick Brill-ham, 1711 Franklin; ktayele Impounded for one week. NO HEAD LIOHT Jack Deffenbaufh, toil South Thirteenth, bicycle Impounded or one week. RIDIHO WITH RANDS OFF HANDLE BARS Raymond Madison, 1100 South Bifhth. bicycle Impounded for ana week. RIDINO DOUBLE AND NO UOHTS AT HIQHT Ed Boehmer.

1121 Woodedsl. bi cycle In pounded tor one weak. THEFTS REPORTED Mr. Atvlna S. Starker.

Ill South Nine- tewntb, reported the theft of 4 from a purse la the eloaat of her torn Thursday evenlni. pvNE of the interesting things in today's news is the long distance telephone call from New York City on Friday aft-ernnoon It was Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt calling Miss Alice H. Howell, and chatting at length about British relief. There is a possibility, incidentally, that Mrs.

Roosevelt may pay a visit to Lincoln before long. THE WEEK-END is not especially riotous as far as activity is cysicerned, but after all, there are football week-ends ahead for which doubtless there will be a variety of parties Today's calendar included a luncheon for which Mrs. Earl Carter and Miss Helen Becker were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Carter, in prenuptial courtesy to Miss Marian Stenton, whose marriage to Wendell Nickerson will be an October event. Ten guests were invited for luncheon and an informal afternoon, and found their places at a table arranged at- Mias Iola Currie Wtd To William H.

Houser The marriage of Miss lola Currie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, of Friend, and William H. Houser, of Buffalo, N. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Houser, of DeWitt, took place at the Friend Congregational church at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, with the Rev. Mr. Friesen officiating. Miss ElQise Schmidt of Crete, the maid of honor, was frocked in black crepe with accessories in black.

Morris Currie, of Friend, was the mest man. The bride wore an RAF blue frock with brown accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of white carnations. Following a wedding supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Vylniek, of Crete, Mr. and Mrs. Houser left for Buffalo to reside. Mrs4 Houser is a graduate of the Lincoln School of Commerce and he of the Lincoln Flying school, Dessert Luncheon Held By W. R.

P. C. The W. R. P.

C. club met for a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon Friday -at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms, with Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Mrs.

George Schofield, Mrs. S. R. Hutchinson and Mrs. B.

M. Rohrbaugh, hostesses. Luncheon places were arranged at a table covered with a lace cloth and appointed with marigolds. The program, "Thoughts from My. Scrapbook," was in charge of Mrs.

Ralph Applequist, and the first half of the group responded with poems. The club sextet sang "Among My Souvenirs." A committee was appointed to compile a club scrapbook. Guests of the club were Mrs. Francis Adcock, Mrs. Margaret Leese, Mrs.

Cora Seger, Mrs. Francis Rada and Mrs. Herman Hinrichs. The story behind that lf $500 KISS I 4 ANNA LIE Plus Information Please 0 0 0 "HERE COMES 1 P.M. THE CAVALKY" II I Utt wtrll wt TADSITyJ In Person! Victor IMaglen's FAMED rl i LIGHT HORSE TROOP Flrtt Twa Diyi Our BOD HAWK IN PERSON! toMirtii vtrthirt'a Radio aula Pratram "TAKE IT OR LEAVE ir1 TUESDAY THBU SATURDAY Onf ALL ColaHul tanai! MONTIE Gorgaaua rtw.

rat Prim Stack I Saaataa-Hlar Haraa Shaw ana many atli- MQXTAM no Mia Trowso Darlnf an ftaofclaaa Hatty or attrecuanai Stontmaa 3 tractively with pink rosebuds and white pom poms. Out of town guests included Mrs. W. F. Becker and Miss Elizabeth Fricke of Papillion.

OVER AT the University club today, Miss Betty Orme was hostess at a threesome luncheonHer guests were Miss Janice Trimbl- and Miss Josephine Jones, both of Omaha. ON THE University club luncheon list for next week is a reservation for sixteen made by Mrs. Verne Hedge for the members of her Wednesday Bridge club. Following the luncheon the group will remain at the club for bridge. LINCOLN is to be represented at the Ak-Sar-Ben horse show Sunday afternoon and evening by two young Lincoln riders Normal Walt, will show Gentleman Jim at both perform vices, and Miss Ella Margaret Burket, who was by Mrs.

Frank Latenser of Omaha to show one of her horses, will put 'Cy" through his gaits. Officers Installed At Optl-Mrs. Club Luncheon Mrs. Sherman Smith, lal Otoe street, was hostess to the members of the Opti-Mrs. club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at her home.

At the business meeting which followed the luncheon Mrs. J. Lynn Pantier installed the following new officers: Mrs. Stewart Leese, president; Mrs. Ben Norris, vice president; and Mrs.

Raymond RcmbolU secretary treasurer. A past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Pantier, the retiring president, by Mrs. J. Lloyd McMaster.

A report on the international convention which was held recently in Minneapolis, was given by Mrs. Raymond Case. On Tuesday a group of twenty-five members of the club will charter a bus to Omaha where they will meet with the Omaha members of Opti-Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Has Hayrack Party Alpha Iota chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, entertained at a hayrack party and wiener roast Friday evening. Following the ride the 1 group went to the Camp Fire Girls cabin at Bethany park where the time was spent with fortune telling and bingo.

Guests for the evening were Miss Dorothy Bowers, Miss Ger-aldine LaBounty, Miss Mildred Buresh and Miss Phyllis Nelson. Miss Mina Schmidt, Miss Edna McNulty, Miss Margaret Maupin and Mrs. Irving Bloom were in charge of the arrangements. New Officers Named By Woman's Forum The Lincoln Woman's Forum met for a 12 o'clock luncheon at the Y. W.

C. A. which was followed by a. business meeting and election of officers. Roll call was answered with vacation experiences, and current events were discussed.

The new officers include Dr. Maude Bell, president; Mrs. Frances Crump, secretary, and Mrs. Nettie Eaton, press correspondent. Mrs.

Maude Mills and Mrs. Kirby were appointed to the telephone committee. TONIGHT SUNDAY PRESENTS CLYDE KIIIGHT and His Orchestra Direct from Chlcafo's Far Famed TrUnoa BaUroom Recently Featured Coast to Coast on FITCH Bandwagosi Adm. CSe Ea. Tax Included JOYO Friday Saturday HAVELOCK I THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE" with LORETTA TOCNG B'trltialai tnr4 AfwaW taa Bmaa I Bala Compmnion Femtur Tka SM VHk Um MM BaUat Lao LEW AYRE5 a "THE PEOPLE vs.

DR. KLLDAEE" with LIONEL BAK.KTM01E I 3 1 1 fc.t Vf i 1 I'-3' 4 3 WHERE CHUTIST MAROONED This is Devil's Tower, 1.280-foot rock formation near Sundance, atop which George Hopkins of Rapid City, S. is marooned after a parachute leap to win a bet. route' and probably go up to where we were yesterday," Gor-rell said. The top 800 feet of the tower, which rises 1,280 feet above the Belle Fourche river, is almost vertical.

Exchange Wise-Cracks. Hopkins spent his third night last night atop the spire, higher than any of New York's skyscrapers, with no less discomfort than he experienced in ferrying five bombers from Newfoundland to England recently. He had an army tent and plenty of provisions, dropped by planes which circled tho area with several others most of the day like curious eagles. At the fluted base of the tower, 1,000 spectators milled about, exchanging wise-cracks with the stranded parachutist as he peered over the edge. Durrance and Merrill McLane, 24, of Rockport, another mountain climber, left New York plane this morning to aid in the rescue attempts.

They said they would fly to Cheyenne, then motor here. MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry R. Luti. Lincoln Imie Hull' Lenhardt, Lincoln Nelson Edward Bherrow, Lincoln Neva Marie Oioie, Hickman Robert W. Hooten Lincoln Gwendolyn I.

Sella rs. Lincoln Eldrldge Lout Freauf, Lincoln Catherine Schwlncli. Lincoln Truman J. Berry, Lincoln Thelme P. Paline.

Lincoln Smith Wayne Harris, Colony, Kas Betty M. Bnrbet, Lincoln Clifford W. Bollnt, Lincoln Silen A. Schlanne, Tecumteh 34 22 23 11 2i 22 an 20 24 21 31) REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jennie A. Lee to Mabel Lee lot ID, block 1 Yates tc Thompson tub of lot 2 in 8e.V -lQ-t (IJ.30 rev.

i Lincoln Housing Co to Grace A. Tratt lot 4, block 2 Rathbnne't Second Colonial Vllliie ad ill. 65 rev. I Albert W. Hoeach to Central Realty Investment Co, lot It.

block 1 Woodtview id ill is rev I Esther E. and Clinton C. Neemlth to Donald 1. and Pliyilu N. Parker with i-urv lot 2, block 1 Lakeside ad iti.M rev.) Oeorge W.

and Berth B. Holmes to Bafeway Btorei Inc. lots 1, 1 end 3, block 111 city Violet B. and 8 Workman to Clarence and Mildred Emliy Hrtle-mn with turv lot 10, A Barnes tub of lot II, H. Cuiberlson's sub 74 rev i Eflie H.

and Herman T. Roeder to Anna M. and Louis Rihde with aurv 8 104 ft, lot 1 and all lot 4 lexc N35 tl i and all lot I iee N3S ft i Hani it Brace sub HI SO rev. i 1. I.

Cese Co. to Robert H. and 8arah Esther Hudson with aurv 1121 2.909 4.S00 lots 7. I. I and 10, block II city (133 rev.

I 30,000 DIVORCE CASES Albert O. Hartman was aued for a di vorce by Laura V. Hartman. She charted extreme cruelty and aeka custody of their four minor children. They were married Sept.

1137 at Council Bluffs, la. Charfinf extreme cruelty, Josephine Paben aued Lawrence J. Paben for a di vorce. She atka that her maiden name. Josephine Davis, be restored.

They were married Oct. 10. 1137, at Nebraska City. FEDERAL COURT FILINGS Re. Dr Miller debtor.

Orter to ahow cause for not filing monthly reports of operations Plied by Don Stewart, attorney for the Prick company. Columbian Steel Tank company and the Kltaaner Cooperate company, creditors Re. Willard Henrv Law son. debtor. Bankruptcy petition, listing unsecured claims of 12,112, priority claim of 1100, and exempted assets of 1125.

Re. Andrew L. Bents, debtor. Report of proceedings brfort Conciliation Commissioner Eager V. Thomas of Butler and Polk counties.

Re. Ella M. Bell, guard an of Jtmea Richard Bell, vs. Samuel J. Bell.

Amended complaint. Re. Barbara Oborll, debtor. Amended bankruptcy petition. ESTATE FILINGS Petition for the appointment of Ruth Fouth and Raymond O.

Andrew as executors and for the pnbat of the will Of Lydia Andrew, who died April 31, waa filed In County court. Mrs. Andrew a will bequeaths 15.000 of her personal property to ner eon, naymona u. ananv, Woodiiock 111 with the remainder of the personal property and her farm at Table Rock, going to Raymond and an ether eon. Lloyd 1.

Andew, Payetta- vllle, Ark. She gives ner loeier-oaugnier, lira wnih Poush. Cambrldto. her home at suth Twtnty-eeventh etreet. The petition alto list Dan Andrew, Oembridfc, as an neir.

FIRE ALARMS Friday. a a mmi Havantaaeitli. aara raof of barn, alight damage. it innai emirt ill rni in iH iiiJi Mrs. Schroeder Hostess To Emerald Club The members of the Emerald Extension club held their first meeting of the season Thursday when they were the luncheon guests of Mrs.

John Schroeder, president of the group. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. L. M. Lee and Miss Catherine Pickel.

Places were arranged for thirty. As a business meeting which followed the luncheon, Mrs. Otto Becker was chosen as Leader and lesson notes and plans for the coming year were discussed. This year the organization will have a year book for the first time. Mrs.

Schroeder Hostess To Emerald Club The members of the Emerald Extension club held their first meeting of the season Thursday when they were the luncheon guests of Mrs. John Schroeder, president of the group. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. L. M.

Lee and Miss Catherine Pickel. Places were arranged for thirty. At a business meeting which followed the luncheon, Mrs. Otto Becker was chosen as Leader and lesson notes and plans for the coming year were discussed. This year the organization will have a year book for the first time.

Miss Deloris Avery Weds Richard Borman Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Delores Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Avery, of Omaha, and Richard Borman, of Papillion, which took place in Mound City, July 4. The couple will live in Omaha. Mr.

Borman attended the University of Nebraska. Club Entertained By Mrs. Wendelin The members of the X. R. G.

club were entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Earl Wendelin, 3333 street. Autumn flowers and bitter-sweet apointed the table where places were arranged for six. The after luncheon hours were spent with sewing. PERSONALS Mrs.

Willard McPherson has gone to Philadelphia, where she will take a four-months advanced course in nursing. She is a graduate of Lincoln General hospital school of nursing. Sgt. J. P.

Yocum of the Lincoln army recruiting office, departed Saturday to visit his mother at Sutton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denni-son, 1811 street, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday morning at St. Elizabeth hospital.

A daughter was born to Hr. and Mrs. George Swanson, Route 1, Saturday morning at St. Elizabeth hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Hol-brook, 726 South Ninth street, are parents of a son born Friday at St. Elizabeth hospital. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

William Mara, 1834 North Sixty-second street, at St. Elizabeth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kubik of Valparaiso are the parents of a son born Friday at St.

Elizabeth hospital. Miss Alice Theasmeyer is spending a week in the Black Hills. Broadview club, dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Hodgkin. 3120 Dudley street, lawn sup- AT HAS. LEY'S LOW PRICES CIGARETTES a (t IfMf, Caatala.

Baleifba, Ola uaiaa, Lara? Itrlkai. Saaaa. la. Vlaaraia. 2 for 25o CARTON IM UM AVALONS.

DOMINOES. PAUL JONES. TWENTY GRANDS. SENSATIONS. 10c Ctn.

AT- 201... 15e Tobaccos rttaaa Alaart Vtl alf RaK Bit Ban Casta ear Cl OiU'a Bant 4 Miss Virginia Kaufman Weds Robert W. Bang The marriage of Miss Virginia Kaufman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.

Kaufman, of Loomis, and Robert W. Bang, of Arlington, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bang, of Minden, took place at 4 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Virgil M.

Cosby, pastor of the River Road United Presbyterian church in Washington, September 19. Miss Velma Fulton and Loyde oray, both of Arlington, were the attendants. The bride wore a black silk frock trimmed in gold, with matching accessories. With it she had a small black velvet hat and a corsage of gardenias. Mr.

and Mrs. Bang are at home in Arlington. Mrs. Bang formerly was employed in Lincoln. Mrs.

Herman Maul Is Honored At Party Complimenting Mrs. Herman Maul, who before her marriage recently was Miss Betty Dowl-ing, Mrs. Emest Bice was hostess to twenty guests at a linen shower Friday evening at her horned 843 West street. The time was spent with bunco at which high score was made by Mrs. Eva Luginbill, and low score bv Mrs.

A. C. Bice. Mrs. H.

E. Sturm received the door prize. At the close of the evening supper was served at tables appointed in a motif of red and white. Belt Line P. T.

A. Names State Convention Delegates Belt Line P. T. A. met Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the school with Mrs.

Leonard Dahl-gren presiding. Mrs. Dahlgren and Mrs. Martin Meyer were named delegates to the state convention to be held at Norfolk during the coming week. The program consisted of Hawaiian numbers by Eileen Giles, Earl Skelton and John Weiler; piano selections, John Weiler; playlet, recitations, piano num bers and songs by the pupils.

Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Robert Minard, Mrs. Dahlgren and Miss Mae THE GAY Nile SPur SBIaklll Bottle of Music Zjt JayM'Shann and his famous Decca Recording Band VS. Nat Towles and his II Colored Artists. Dont miss these SI great Swing Artists.

Before After JmlC 50c Bus every SI minutes. JAMSSESSION with ay McShann FLY ATMUNY AIRPORT (WW I rerfect Daae Fleer LARRY HERMAN And Bis Orchestra, Tonlte at PU-MORnit Oatf aua BTfre Wart Bm Learn 10th A ToalW at T. M. Mmtmtntt Ladles Je Mea 450 RAYMOND I SEDLAK' 1 kM4 I mm ft la WmasnrailJ and Bis BOHEMIAN 0CO They're rkBty Hot! Stt Lincoln from tht air Short Long $2.00 Flying Lesson. SATURDAY P.M.

SUNDAY 2 to 5 :30 P.M. Uaaato AlraUaa FItI Sahaal unncirAL AnroiT I t. 1 CI IMET Alaa. See Ea. Ea.

A PERFECT TRIBUTE Cottt No Mof 1878 fokldL TftoAluoAlf. 1S141 tm 4k mM MIXIP MODE1M DAXCE 5.