Lincoln Nebraska State Journal du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

wit on I TWO LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1927 Weddings of Social Importance Are Outstanding Events in Weeks Ahead (Continued From Page 1-B) cently returned from China where he spent some time. Wilson-Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Shoup of Omaha announce the engagement and approaching, marriage of her sister, Wilson of Lincoln, to E.

Ernest Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris, of Lander, The wedding will take place on Thursday afternoon at the Plymouth Congregational church.

Dudgeon The marriage of Miss Gladys Dudgeon, daughter of Mrs. Viola Dudgeon, Thomas P. Finnigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finnegan of Grafton will take cathedral.

place Aug ust 23 St. Mary's wedding breakfast for the immediate relatives and a few close friends will be held following ceremony, at the home of the brides mother, 2646 Garfield street. Miss Dudgeon will be attended by her Mrs. Elmer Dudgeon, later Almer Dudgeon will act 88 groomsman. Baldwin-Cave.

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Baldof Nebraska City at Maryville, the, win of Hebron and John Cave June 27. Mrs. Cave is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Baldwin of Hebron, Mr. Cave is the son of Rev. and Mrs. W.

A. Cave of Nebraska City. Mr. Cave is a former student of the University braska. Mrs.

Cave intend to go to school the coming year, possibly at Peru. Rogers-Melsinger. The marriage of Mrs. Lillian Rogers of Plattsmouth and Carl C. Meisinger, Havelock, took place Thursday afternoon at Omaha.

Mr. Meisinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Meisinger of Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Meisinger have gone on a short wedding trip, following which they will make their home in Havelock. Mohaffey-Merdinger Miss Helen Mehaffey of North Bend and Kempton B.

Merdinger of Shelton were married at the Methodist church in Wahoo Monday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Snyder, pastor of the church. The bridal couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Coen. Mrs. Merdinger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. J. Mehaffey and attended the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs.

Merdinger left for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Shelton. Baker-Brehm Miss Freda Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, whose marriage to Lewis Brehm will take place on September 6, has chosen Elizabeth Brehm as her bridesmaid and Verda Jean Brehm was flower girl. Theodore Brehm will serve as groomsman.

Albert-Bennett The marriage of Miss Katherine to Curtis O. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Bennett of University Place, will take place at 7:30 o'clock on Sunday evening at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Claude 0. 865 North Twenty-sixth street. Forty-eight guests will assemble for the ceremony at which Rev.

Oscar Joneson will officiate. color scheme of yellow and white will be carried out in the decorations for. the occasion. Miss Florence Bennett will sing "I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning" preceding the entrance of the bridal party. She will be accompanied by Clara Roth, who also will play the processional.

The bride will be gowned in yellow crepe, trimmed in white, and carry yellow rosebuds. Miss Helen McCoy, as bridesmaid, will appear in a frock of old TOSe' crepe carrying pink roses. Arthur Howard Omaha will attend the groom. Following the ceremony, Mr. Bennett and his bride will leave for a motor trip to New York.

They will reside in Lincoln. Spearman-Selbold. The marriage of Miss Margaret Faith Spearman to Daniel M. Setbold of Papillion was solemnized at 11 o'clock on Friday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Spearman at Bridgeport. Rev. B.

Johnson read the nutial service. Preceding the ceremony, Miss -Thelma Spearman sang "At Dawning" accompanied by Miss Pearl Spearman. Miss Helen Spearman played the Lohengrin wedding march 88 processional. Miss Pearl Spearman attended her sister as bridesmaid. Harlan Trumble of Papillion served as groomsman.

A wedding breakfast followed the marriage service, after which Mr. Selbold and his bride left for a Hotel Binton Taffies Helen Ardelle, Ohocolates Martha Washington Candies St. Regis Hotel Chocolates Kept Fresh for You Sun Drug Co. Raymond Bauer 237 So. 14th St.

Telephone Bldg. motor trip to the Black Hills. They will be at home on a farm near Papillion after Sept: 1. The bride 1s a former student of the University of Nebraska where she is a member of Alpha Delta Theta sorority. She was a teacher in the Lincoln public schools last year.

Mr. Seibold is a graduate of the agricultural at the university and a Farm House fraterncollege, Ity. Miss Velma Jennings of Lincoln was an out of town guest at the wedding. Sittier-Peterson. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Sittier to Clarence C.

Peterson took place recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edom Sittler at Martel. W. Davis read the marriage lines in the presence of thirty guests.

Miss Geneva Burnison of cousin of the groom, played the Lohengrin wedding march as a processional and "Melody of Love" softly during the nuptial service. Tall baskets of pink gladiolas made a pretty setting for the ceremony, and a note of pink and white (Continued on Page Three-B) Vacation Days Are Ending for Many (Continued from Page One-B.) from a weeks vacation spent in the Ozark mountains. They visited in Kansas their return trip. Miss Fay Herzog, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Blum in Washington, D.

left for Atlantic City to spend a week with friends at the Ambassador. Miss Herzog remain in Washington until fall. She will visit in Chicago and Omaha before returning to Lincoln. Mrs. Harold W.

Heinz and Mrs. Arthur Vandorn returned Saturday from a ten days' outing in Colorado. Their first stop was Grand Lawe, from where they went to Denver and Colorado Springs. Mrs. R.

E. Colman and her daughter Miss Maxine, will return the middle of next week from Los Angeles, where they have been visiting the past month. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Brown, Mrs. George Clase, and Mrs. Merle Fish. Mrs.

E. M. Miller has gone to Nelson for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Alexander. -Miss Evalena Raynor of Filley is a guest the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Hemphill, 1411 Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Elche and their daughter, Miss Priscilla, will leave Monday for a six weeks' vacation at their cottage at lake, Minn.

Miss Dorothy Sisson and her brother, Sylvan, are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLean in Council Bluffs. They have visited with another aunt there, Mrs. Ruby Brindle.

Mrs. Pearl Greenwood, also their aunt, will join them in Council Bluffs Sunday. DeLeaugh Utter and his father, H. J. Utter, are spending the weekend in Denver.

They will return about the middle of the week. Mrs. Mary E. Hughes and Mrs. Althea Seamark left Saturday evening for a vacation trip to Denver and other points in Colorado.

They will spend a week camping in the mountains. Miss Norma Frosh has returned from Los Angeles, where she has been attending summer school. She has as her guest, Miss Ethel Alpelt of Fort Collins, Colo. Both Miss Frosh and Miss Alpelt are in the Denver schools. Miss Maxine Frosh, who also has attending school in Los Angeles, will return during the week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Howe and Miss Grace Bass left on Saturday for an eastern trip. They will visit Detroit, Montreal, and Quebec, returning by way of Niagara Falls. They expect to be gone about two' weeks.

Max Frosh left on Saturday evening for a ten days' trip to Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Staver have returned from a two weeks' trip to Yellowstone park and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Perry will leave Tuesday for Madeline Island, Wis. They will be at their summer home until the first of October. Mrs. A. D.

Safford and daughter, Hazel, left on Saturday evening for a trip to San Diego, Calif. where they will visit her sister, Mrs. L. Willis and family. They plan to stop off at Denver, Pueblo and Albuquerque, N.

M. en route. Mr. and Mrs. Dan DePutron Tuesday for their summer home in Wisconsin.

They plan to remainthere for a month. Miss Mary Starr and Miss Grace Christopherson leave Sunday for a two weeks' vacation in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Fulmer are visiting their daughter in New York. Miss Louise McNerney will return on Sunday from Midwest, The Finest IN making a Gift of a Diamond, select the finest. A Diamond that grows in value and at all times gives the wearer the satisfaction of having the best. We show you the finest quality of Blue- White Diamonds, the latest style in mountings and a wedding ring to match at prices from TRAUB Genuine 25.00, 50.00, 75.00, 100.00, Orange Blossom 125.00, 150.00, 200.00, Engagement and Wedding 250.00, 300.00 Up Jewelry Co.

1323 0 St. Lincoln, Nebr. Sisters Late Summer Brides KATHLEEN CALBREATH GLENDORIS CALBREATH, The Misses Glendoris and Kathleen Calbreath, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. C.

B. Calbreath of Hastings, and graduates of the University of Nebraska, are numbered among the late August brides. Glendoris will Walter E. Elwood New York City on Aug. 18.

Mr. Ellwood, the son of Prof. and Mrs. C. A.

Elwood of Columbia, -is a graduate of the University of Missouri and after the wedding they will motor to New York where he is working for his Ph. D. at Columbia. Kathleen will become the bride of Lerol Pitzer of Urbana, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Pitzer of Omaha on Aug. 20 in Urbana where they will make home. Mr.

Pitzer is also a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. Glendoris is a Gamma member and Kathleen is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta. Wedding Calendar. Aug. 14.

Miss Katherine Albert and Curtis 0. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Bennett of University Place. Aug. 16. Miss Dorothy Hickok, daughter of Mrs. Mary Lundy, and F.

Rosenquist of the Tabernacle Christian church. Aug. 15. Miss Dorothy Hickok, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Hickok, to Archie H.

Hecht, son of Mr. Mrs. H. F. Hecht of Havelock, at high noon at the St.

Paul Methodist church. Mrs. Harlan J. Nichols, and Dr. Howard Cosford, 801 Aug.

18. Miss Dorris Ellen Nichols, daughter, of Mr. and of Mrs. 8. E.

Costord of Omaha, at 11 o'clock in the morning at the home of the bride's parents, 2020 South Twenty-fifth street. Aug. 18. Miss Vetura Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

1 W. D. Cace of Bethany, and Roscoe Bell of Fort Morgan, at the home of the bride Aug. 18. Miss Marie Wilson to E.

Ernest Harris in the afternoon at the Plymouth Congregational church. Aug. 20. Miss Mary Louise Arterburn and Leonard P. Wood of Ogallala at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. -Ellsworth E. Arterburn, 901 South Fifteenth. Aug. 20.

Miss Della Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson of Ashland, and Allan D. Boswell of Lincoln. Aug.

23. Miss Mary Liona Everett of Lincoln and Ralph D. Jackson of Casper, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett, in Broken Bow.

Aug. 23. Miss Gladys Dudgeon, daughter of Mrs. Viola Our Dudgeon, 2646 Garfield street, and Thomas P. Finnegan, son of Mr.

ande Mra, Thomas Finnegan of Grafton, at St. Mary's cathedral. Aug. 24. Miss Florence Carling, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Carling, and Roy Marlow, son Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Marlow, at the home of the bride's parents. Aug. 24.

Miss Gwendolyn Templin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Templin of Palmer Dr.

E. N. Deppen of Lincoln. Aug. 24.

Miss Lillian Finke, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Fred H. Finke, and Paul Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Jacobs, at Grace Lutheran church. 25. Miss Maynard, daughter of Mrs. 8. W.

Maynard, and W. 8. Sanger, of St. Louis at the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house. Aug.

97, Miss Carol Aylsworth and Franklyn F. Yearsley of North Platte, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Yearsley, at 8 o'clock in the evening at the home of her parents, Professor and Mrs. L. E. Aylsworth, 1850 Harwood street. Aug.

29, Miss Verna Curry, of Lincoln, daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Curry of Arapahoe, and Floyd Bridges of Battle Creek, at St.

Paul's church in Arapahoe at 8 o'clock in the evening. Aug. 30. Miss Catherine Hardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

d. F. Hardt, and Alexis Hagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagel, at the First German Congregational church.

Aug. 31. Miss Celeste Leech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leech, 2437 Ryons, and Albert Hughes of Auburn at 10 o'clock in the morning at Westminster Presbyterian church.

Sept. 1. Miss Eleanor Lowrey, daughter of Mrs. George W. Lowrey, and Phillip Hunter Vivian, of Chicago, son of Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. Vivian of Puente, at the home of the bride's mother, 1826 D. Sept.

1. Miss Ruth Elaine Kallemeyn, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. N. W.

Kallemeyn Edgar C. Westervelt in the evening at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Sept. 1. Miss Marie Ehlers, daughter of Mr.

and Charles C. Ehlers, and Willard Cheuvront, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Cheuvront, at Our Redeemer Lutheran church. Sept. 1. Miss Edna Wallen and Joseph McCarthy of Chi. cago at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jo hn Burton, 2234 South Thirty-fourth. Sept. 3. Miss Ruth Zinnecker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Zinnecker, and Francis Schlentz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Schlentz of David City, at 10 o'clock in the morning at the home of the bride's parents, 1710 N. Sept, 5. Miss Alma Neoma Rasmussen, daughter of and Mrs.

Chris Rasmussen, and James L. Paulsen, son of Mr. Mrs. Louis Paulsen of Milltown, at Our Savior's Lutheran church. Sept.

6. Miss Freda Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker, and Lewis Brehm, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Brehm, at the homes of the groom's parents, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Sept. Miss Marguerite Eastham and Wilbur Shainholtz of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Shainholtz at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Eastham, 1736 Garfield.

Sept. 8. Miss Darleen Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Woodward, and William Francis Jones, son of Mrs. W. F. Jones of McCook, at 8 o'clock in the evening at Westminster Presbyterian church.

Sept. 10. Miss Grace Bass and Walter 'Bosserman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bosserman, at 10 o'clock in the morning at the home of the bride's aunt, 2718 Sumner.

Sept. 15. Miss Gertrude Wittstruck; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Wittstruck, 240 North Thirty third street, and W. H. Rabe of Omaha, son of Rev. Frederick Rabe of Lincoln, at the Second Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock in the evening.

Oct. 19. Miss Helen McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

0. McCoy, and Kenneth Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons, at home of bride's parents, 865 North Twenty-sixth. where she has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Charles Hauptman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Beilharz and children, Nina and Lannie, have returned from a trip to the Rocky mountains. They visited Colorado Springs and Denver, and spent some time friends in northern Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Will French and their three children, Mary Elizabeth, John, and Billy Cole, returned Wednesday morning from California.

French has been teaching summer school in Berkeley, Calif. On their return, they enjoyed a boat trip from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Mrs. O. J.

Fee and her daughter, Miss Gretchen Fee, will return Sunday from the east. They have been visiting in Cleveland, and also made a trip to Niagara- Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Lee and his son, Elton are touring the west.

At present they are in Long Beach, Summer Visitors Feted Extensively (Continued from Page One-B.) orations. Eleven guests were bidden the affair. out of town guests were other, Mrs James Britton of Dorchester. Mrs. Lorne E.

Jones of Chicago, who is visiting in the city as the guest of her parents, Chancellor and Mrs. I. B. Schreckengast, and her sister, Mrs. J.

D. Taylor, has been feted at several social affairs during the past week. On Thursday Mrs. Mills was the honored guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Taylor at her in University Place.

Mrs. Schreckengast entertained on Friday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Hotel Cornhusker in courtesy to Mrs. Mills and on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mrs. Taylor presided as hostess at dinner in her honor.

Mrs. Taylor is planning a luncheon for Tuesday at the Eastridge Country club tary to her sister. Mrs. Everett Stancliffe of St. Louis, and Mrs.

A. L. Johnson of Crete will be out of town guests. Members. of the Kappa Delphian chapter and their families will hold a picnic Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Antelope park.

A ten day reunion in honor of Mrs. Maggie Fulton of Lincoln has just been held at the home Dr. and Mrs. Robin Davis, 3415 street. Among the out of town relatives who came for the celebration were Mrs.

W. A. Hays of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Marcy.

Johnson of Indianapolis, H. Fulton and David Fulton -of Birming. ham, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Fulton of Lincoln. Part of the reunion was spent at Enders lake, Nebraska where the party went by motor. Miss Reba Evans complimented her cousin, Miss Margaret Breese and- Miss Ernestine Wels of Red Oak, at a steak fry at Robber's Cave Saturday evening. Twenty gathered for the occasion.

The evening hours were spent informally. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.

Stone celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Friday with a reception from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon at their home, 4419 Cleveland avenue. Golden glow and yellow gladlolas decorated the rooms of the home for the occasion. A wedding cake formed the centerpiece on the table in the dining. room. A short program featured the entertainment of the afternoon.

Out of town guests were Mrs. John Schoenholz and Miss Gladys Schoenholz of Shickley, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Blaugh and daughter of Wilbur, Miss Alva Young of Nashville, and Miss Mildren Bennett of Dayton, O.

A sister of Mrs. Stone, who is eighty-two years old and who attended her wedding, was present at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Stone formerly resided in Geneva, where Mrs.

Stone came from Indiana in 1872 and Mr. Stone from Iowa in 1874. They have been residents of University Place for the past twenty-three years. They have two children, Delbert Stone of University Place, and Mrs. John Schoenholz of Shickley.

Mrs. Lorne E. Jones of Chicago entertained on Saturday at a luncheon at Le Petit Gourmet honoring her sister, Mrs. J. Taylor, on the occasion of her birthday.

Covers for six were arranged at a table prettily appointed in a color note of pink and white with a centerpiece of garden flowers. Candy baskets were distributed as favors. Social Affairs in Beatrice Mr. and Mrs. Arba Hager have returned from an auto trip Salem, Eugene, Portland and other points in Oregon, Washington and Canada.

While at Eugene they visited Rev. J. Franklin Haas who was formerly pastor of Centenary M. E. church here.

John R. Quein of Potter is spending a few days in the city with his sister Mrs. 0. L. Beeson and old Beatrice friends.

He used to live in Beatrice. C. O. Stuckenbruck and wife left Tuesday for Council Bluffs, Des Moines and other points in Iowa. Rev.

Mr. Stuckenbruck has just recently recovered from an tion which he underwent at hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Steinmeyer and son George, left Saturday for an extensive tour of the east. They intend to visit many points of interest including Washington, D. C. and New York.

They will recurn by way of Canada. W. H. Morton and family left Wednesday for a vacation to Colorado Springs and other places in Colorado. On their return they expect to move to Lincoln where Mr.

Morton becomes a member the faculty of the University of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Davidson of this city have gone on a few weeks vacation to in Colorado. They are traveling by auto. Noah Clark, retired Union Pacific engineer will leave in a few days for an extended trip to Colorado Springs, Denver and Cody, Wyo. He owns a ranch near the latter place. E.

L. 'May of the Paddock hotel of a few weeks at Lake Ia. has returned from a vacation, trip His family will return later in the month. Mrs. Curtis Young, housekeeper at the Paddock hotel, has returned from an extended trip thru the south and east.

She has been gone nearly a year. Joe Loretz of Valley veteran conductor of the Union Pacific was in Beatrice Wednesday visiting with friends. He formerly had a run out of Beatrice where he resided for years before Valley. Mrs. Edwin James of Ella street left last.

week to spend the remainder of the summer visiitng her son Estes Park, Col. She will visit Colorado Springs, Cheyenne, and other points before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Falke of Oklahoma who have been visiting at the home of and Mrs.

W. H. Morgan just east of the city returned home this week. Attorney Hugh Dobbs of Chicago, a member of the law firm of Gillespie and Gillespie, vis in the city visiting for a week with his Late August Filled with Round of Social Functions for Brides (Continued from Page Complimentary to Miss Lilian Finke, who will be a bride of late August, Mrs. Dan Hellwig will entertain on Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower at her home, 2119 Parke avenue.

Mrs. W. G. Chouvront will enterFriday at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Bethany, complimentary to Miss Marie Ehlers, whose marriage to Willard Cheuvront will take place on September 1 Twenty guests will be included in the party. Mrs.

M. A. Borin was hostess on Thursday afternoon at kitchen shower and bridge party at her home, 720 South Thirteenth street, complimenting Miss Florence Carling. Cards were played at three tables during the afternoon. Honoring Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Lorraine Zimmer and Mrs.

Harold Thorson entertained on Wednesday at an evening bridge party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Zimmer, 2611 street. Supper was served at the close of the evening. A pink and white color note was carried out in the table appointments and the decorations of the rooms of the home. Mrs. Walter Branson of Omaha was an out of town guest.

The Misses Lyda and Ruth Brownfield and Mrs. R. McDowell entertained on Saturday SOCIETY PERSONALS (Continued from Page One-B.) the visiting ladies have been on tour of 1 the west. They visited with former Harvard friends in Montana with whom they traveled thru the Yellowstone park. Miss Dwyer and Mrs.

Frey were childhood friends. Miss Lucile Cline has 88 her guest, Miss Octavia Hudson of Los Angeles. Miss Hudson is making a trip to the east where she plans to visit places, of interest before returning her home. She had stopped at Yellowstone park before coming to Lincoln, and will leave here Sunday or Monday to continue her tour east. Miss Hudson has taught music several summers in Chautauqua, N.

using her own method, which she has described in several books. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown, who have been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Weber, will leave on Monday for their home in Springfield, Ill. Mrs.

Eugene McAllister of Ventura, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Williams, 1228 Garfield street, will leave for her home Wednesday.

Miss Gladys Johnson- has had as her house guest for the latter part of the week, Miss Harriet Hotze of Cleveland. J. Manley Phelps of the School of Speech of Northwestern university, Evanston, formerly coln, is spending his two weeks vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Zimmer, 1845 South Twentieth street. Mrs. Gertrude Ellis of Lyle Wash. arrived in Lincoln on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. C.

H. Roper, and Mr Roper, 4830 St. Paul avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Norris Read, 2711 South street, had as their house guests the week, Mr. Reed's Read of Rapids, Mrs. brother, Maurice, Read, and Mrs. Read's sister, Mrs. T.

Morgan and Mr. Morgan of Casa Butte, and Miss Clara Lawrence of Nemaha. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Simpson' of St.

Louis, who were in the city the past week while on their wedding trip, left Saturday morning Oberlin, where they will visit at Mrs. Simpson's former home for a few days before going to St. Louis. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Simpson was Miss Myra Fleming.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams of Ashland will move to Lincoln soon. They will reside at 927 South Thircy-third street. Mrs.

R. T. Flotree and daughter, Frances, of Albion have accompanled Mrs. Matt Loken and son, Robert John, home from Albion, where Mrs. Loken had been visiting for a week.

Miss Margaret Breese and Miss Ernestine Wells of Red Oak, have been the guests of their cousin, Miss Reba Evans, 2043 South Nineteenth street, since Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. King, who have been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Burcham, will leave on Sunday afternoon for their home in Greencastle, Ind. Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Duncan of evening at a kitchen shower at the Brownfield home, 2401 street, complimenting Miss Mary Borreson, whose marriage to Earl H. Nelson of Weston will take on October 4. The theme of the harvest season was carried out in the party appointments with the harvest colors predominating in the light refreshments served.

Little Billy McDowell and Bobby Finkey, dressed as farmer boys, presented the gifts concealed in a miniature load of hay, to the brideto be. The favors represented small haystacks lighted by a harvest moon. Games provided the entertainment for the evening. Thirty guests attended the affair with Mrs. T.

Borreson and Miss Eleanor Borreson of Wahoo, Mrs. Lawrence Olson of Colon, and Miss Emma Olson and Miss Esther Nelson of Raymond, from out of the city. Miss Ruth Zinnecker whose marrage Francis Schlentz of David City will be an event of Sept. 3, was the guest of honor on Friday at an evening party in David City given by the members of Eastern Star. Miss Frances Carrothers will compliment Miss Celeste Leech at a muscellaneous shower at her home, 630 South Twenty eighth street, Thursday evening.

Twelve guests have been bidden to the affair. Pastel shades will be features in the decorations. Omaha announce the birth of a son, John, on August 11. Mrs. Duncan was formerly Lela Ager, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Ager. Members of the '81 club of the First Presbyterian church will hold a picnic at Antelope park Monday evening at 6 o'clock.

About fifty are expected to attend. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Way, Prof. and Mrs.

G. W. Rosenlof, Mrs. L. Wilbur, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Rogers. Games will be the chief form.

of amusement. MACDONALD. MRS. WILLIAM BARRETT, JR. Mrs.

Barrett was Miss Helen Fitzpatrick before her marriage at Davey in July. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dobbs of Twelfth and Court streets. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Mumford and tamily have gone to Deadwood, S. where they will make their home. Mr.

Mumford will engage in the auto business at that place his son-in-law Guy Hemmenger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Boskirk and their daughter Mrs. Wilber Yager are expected home Friday from a motor trip to points in Kansas.

Rev. Ross McCown and family arrived home Wednesday evening from a three weeks vacation trip to Lake Okoboji, Ia. During the first ten days of the stay Rev. Mr. McCown attended a Methodist Bible conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Baker have returned from a two months' vacation Toledo, 0., with Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Dull.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Dull and two children, of Toledo, are in the city for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Dull's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Jordan of South Fifth street. Clifford Horn and two daughters, of Lincoln, returned home after a visit in Beatrice. Mr.

Horn formerly resided this city, leaving here years ago to live in Lincoln. John Kruse came to. Beatrice from Lincoln Wednesday for a brief visit with old Beatrice friends. He is now a resident of Indiana but has been making a brief stay Lincoln with his sister, Mrs. Clifford Horn, formerly of this city.

Mrs. J. H. Freeman, old resident of Beatrice, has gone to Oregon where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Chet Dobbs arrived in Beatrice Thursday for a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. William Dobbs. Mrs. Rose E.

Pratt, returned home Wednesday from David City where she was called by the Illness and death of her sister's husband, C. L. Scribner, a civil war veteran. Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Burton have returned from a two weeks auto trip to Galesburg, Canton and other points in Illinois. They, were accompanied by Mr. Burton's brother, George Burton, who will make an extended stay in Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs.

E. K. Cole, old residents of Beatrice, expect to leave next week for California where they will spend most of the winter on account of Mr. Cole's health. They spent last winter in the coast state.

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hartzell of Kearney are visiting their son Tom Hartzell.

Mr. Hartzell has lived in Nebraska for many years being a pioneer of Buffalo county. -E. J. Kessler, fruit grower in South Beatrice, has returned from a trip to a number of big orchards near Union, Nebraska City, Brownville and other points in southeast Nebraska, with H.

E. Hopper of the state horticultural society, Ar. thur Weaver and wife Falls City and others: Mr. Kessler reports that there will be a fair crop of apples this season with better quality that usual- Country Club Golf Tourney Country club ladies will compete Tuesday in a handicap flag golf tournament for a prize which was brought back from Europe and donated by Miss Louise Pound. The qualifying round of eighteen holes for the ladies championship will be played Monday, Aug.

29, John Morris, Country club professional announces. Cold Reception. Los Angeles Times: Postmaster General has given up flying. His wife insisted on it and he self says that unless it is some urgent and important errand the automobile or Pullman is good enough for him. Once the pilot of the machine in which he flew from Washington to New York was caught in a dense fog pocket and when they emerged from it they were right over the statute of liberty in New York harbor.

"I felt SO happy when saw Batholdi's masterpiece would have hugged It if I could have reached It," said Mr. New later. Country Club Dinner Dance Three large parties were listed at the Country club for the dinner dance Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Dee Eiche were host and hosteleven at their table. Miss Virginia' McKinnon complimented her guest, Miss Josephine Caster of Oakland, at dinner. Twelve were included in the group. Their tables were attractively centered with a bouquet of pink rubrum lilies and pink roses. At each cover was a small corsage of rubrum lilies and swansonia attached to the place card.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Chapin entertained the members of their evening bridge club in courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witson, who are leaving soon for a trip abroad.

Mrs. Chester Nieman of Omaha was an out of town guest included in their group. HOUSE OF GIFTS BEAUTIFUL TO "Every Day---is a Gift Day" (SUGGESTIONS) Gifts for Occasions LEATHER Our recent arrivals of unusual Leather Novelties are lovely and appropriate Gifts and are thing" for Bridge Prizes of Distinetion. Any one would be pleased to possess one of our Coin. Purses, Hasty Notes, Dainty Address Books, Compact Sewing Boxes, Brushes with Comb attached of Tiny Cups in Leather Case.

We do not have room to mention all the Innumerable other things in Leather like Bill Folds, Key Cases, Diarles, Card Cases. Picture Frames and Writing Portfolios, GLASSWARE In all the delicacy of color that the vogue of today has created. What would make a more lovely Gift than beantiful piece of Venetian Ther1esenthal or Heisey Glassware? It 1s sure to be appreciated. Or possibly you would like to give Candy Jar, Perfume Container or Atomizer; maybe you prefer Flower or Fruit Bowls with Candlesitcks, Cigarette Jars, Vases or Tableware, ever you desire- -rest assured that you can find it here. WEDDINGS Weddings Our Specialty The Engraved Invitations and Announcements, if secured here, will be a true expression of good taste.

Georde Bros. PRINTERS OFFICE SUPPLIES ENGRAVERS he Wedding Stationers Tel. 81313 1213 Street and plan to go north into Washington before returning home about the first of, September. Mrs. Fee and her daughter have been away for a month.

J. E. Shuff and his daughter, Miss Irene Shuff will leave Tuesday for Seattle, where they be the guests of Mr. Shuff's brother, Carl Shuff and Mrs. Shuff.

They expect to be gone for about two or three weeks. Mrs. David Wilkinson arrived home Thursday from California where she has been during the past month. She has been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Fritzlen in Long Beach and visited in Los Angeles before returning. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Hampton and their daughter, Irene, have returned from a trip of two weeks thru Iowa. At Des Moines, they were the guests of- Mrs. Hampton's mother, Mrs. Emma Gibson, who is eight years old.

Osceola, (Continued on Page Three-B) eighty O. J. King Son GROCERS 1126 B-3241 Pure Penang Spices Put the zest in your Pickles, Preserves and Pastry. Double the strength of ordinary Pure Spices and costs, no more..