Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 20

I FOUR LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1925. Distribute Favors at National Meeting Weddings Are Events of August August Bride 1 Social and Personal The Social Club Review Interesting News of Foreign Travels The Diller-Lincoln club met at Antelope park for a 1 o'clock picnic luncheon Friday. The guest of honor was Mrs. E. Llmprecht who with her two small sons, leaves soon for Diller where she will make 7V7 Mrs.

Elizabeth Funks bu returned from Chicago where she has been taking special -work la the Chicago Musical college. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Patterson of Casper, have returned to their home after spending a week with Mrs. Patterson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. H. Enslow. Mrs.

William Hllle and little son Robert of Norfolk will come Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs. Hllle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Yost She was formerly Miss Cora Yost of Lincoln. D. E. Smith of Monte "Vista, who has been visiting the families of N. E.

Van Bosklrk and R. H. Van Bosklrk during the past week, has gone to Geneva, 8hlckley and Ong to visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Vose of Grant, who have been visiting in Lincoln for the past three weeks, leave Sunday for their home. Mr. Vose has charge of the Smith- Hughes work In the schools at Grant 4 i. yj 'V ffiflr c7 idr 4-1 In letters to their parents, -Mr. and Mrs.

H. Fishback of Beatrice, tha Misses Eulalla, Prlscllla, Agues and Bertha Fishbach, Beatrice girls who have attended school in Lincoln and who are spending their vacation In Europe, tell ot, many interesting places they have visited. Miss Eulalla says of Genoa, "It is a very Interesting place, tho' the most Interesting is the cemetery, or Holy Field, as It is called. Nov wonder the people are poor they spend all their money on monuments for the dead. Many of the statues are really works of art.

We saw in our sight seeing trip the home of Columbus and the statue erected in his memory. The streets in Genoa are very narrow and winding. Between Genoa and Pisa are great marble quarries which are said to be inexhaustible. Oxen are used to haul the marble. "This morning -flsited the cathedral, the baptistry and the leaning tower.

We climbed to the top and it was a queer There are no railings on any of the landings except the top one, so we didn't venture very far out We had a good guide. He spoke English in true Italian style, but he sure knew the history of Pisa." Miss Bertha speaks of a number of shopping escapades, but says that they enjoy the art and history much more shopping. She speaks of having visited the Millet Btudios at Barbayon. Miss Prlscllla tells about a visit to Napol-ean's tomb and the Paretheon ot the says that they saw the mlns of Reims, altho it Is nearly all restored now. Out of some 12,000 buildings only sixty are usable and only five were not toucht ed.

They also saw the old French fort, she said, at Belleau wood. In a letter from Miss Agnes, written July 6, she says that they have Just about finished Paris. They went up Eiffel tower and had a look over the city and miles beyond. She says, "It Is raining again, so I guess we will not accept the Knapps' Invitation to go out to Versailles to see the fountains play. The gardens at Versailles are beautiful and the flowers are gorgeous." She speaks of the palace ot Marie Antoinette, and says that It takes a great deal of Imagination to walk thru the palaces where 100 years ago the famous people of history and think ot them as actually living there, but the paintings and won- Nebraska business girls who dls tributed thousands of butterfly favors at the recent national convent ion of Business and Professional Women's clubs held in Portland, Maine.

They are, left to right: Miss Ruth Ditcher of McCook, Miss Ann na Rasmussen of Omaha, Miss Lauretta McClellan of Lincoln, and Miss Gladys Thompson. Wedding MISS ELLA VISSE. Mr. and Mrs. K.

L. Visse of Denton announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ella. Joan, to Charles J. Kovar, son of C. Kovar of Garland.

The wedding will take place on August 17. ings. The wedding will take place In the fall. Miss King has attended the University of Nebraska the paBt two years, and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Dr.

John son was graduated from the University of Nebraska dental college the past year and is affiliated with Chi and Delta Sigma Delta fraternities. Marsh-Miller. Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Luclle Marsh, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Marsh, 1202 South Twenty-fourth, to Benjamin H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Miller, which took place Saturday, i June 13, at Wilbur. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller are graduates of Lincoln high school, and have attended the University of Nebraska. They are making their home in the Yellowstone apartments.

Klndall-Llddy. Announcement is made of the gagement and approaching ma rlage of Miss Esther Klndall of thlt) clty and John A. Llddy of. Omaha. The wedding will take place in Omaha on September 25 and they will reside In that city.

Miss Klndall has made her home, In Lincoln with Mr. and Mrs. George Koster for a number of years. Ward-Elwell. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Ward a nounce the engagement ana ap- proaching marriage of their daugh ter Pansv Ernestine, to George iQliApmon Tplorall Vi I 1 will TalrA place at the Ward home, S17 South Twenty-sixth street, on the evening of August 19. Mr.

Elwell and his bride will make their home In Lincoln. Burnett-Chriatner. Word has been received of the marriage in Lincoln next Tuesday of Miss Anna Burnett of Lincoln to Jason Christner, son of Mr. and "II JJ B.1I..J. August 11.

aft Lucy Mae Brisack and Willard M. Barria of Lander, Wyo in the evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. T. 8. Brisack, 1830 J.

August 11. Miss Josephine! Hyatt, daughter of Mrs. J. Hyatt, and William 8. Burrows of Albion at the home of the bride, 2135 South street.

August 12. Aft Mary Creekpaum, daughter of Mrsx Josephine Creekpaum and Herbert Gray in the morning at the East Lincoln Christian church. August 14. 3ft Freda Toss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Toss and Clair Tyler at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Trinity Lutheran church. August 15. Mis Katherine Elizabeth Fellows and Willard E.

Townsend at 8 o'clock in the evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Fellowt, 8018 August 15. Aft JVance McNabb and A.

H. THnsmore of Harrisburg, Pa.7 at the home of the bride's par entsrMrr and Mrs. James McNabb, 1626 South Twentieth. August 15. Miss Hazel White and Benjamin H.

Ohristner, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Christner of Palisade, at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. White, 1011 Jiorth Thirtieth. August 18.

Afi Freda Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reed, and Theodore L. Frank of Arapahoe at the home of the bride's parents at 2721 Sumner in the morning.

August 19. Miss Mabel Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Yost, and Leroy O. Waggener of Minden at the home of the bride's parents, 1561 Bouth Twenty-third. August 19. Miss Pansy Ernestine Ward and George Sherman Elwell at 8:30 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Ward, 817 Bouth Twenty-sixth street. August 22. Miss Sunbeam Burton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Burton, and Fred Thomson of Minden at the First Christian church. August 25.

Aft Mat) Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C7 A. Noble, and Hugh Everett Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Miller of Clayton, at 8 o'clock in the garden at tha Noble home, 512 Bouth Twenty-ninth. August 25. Miss Esther Leone Jackson and Henry J.

Wing at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. W. R. Jackson, in University Place. August 26.

Aft Margaret Lamb and Glen Roshon at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lamb, 1625 F. August 26.

Miss Eva Anderson, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Anderson, and Wheaton R. Allen of Decatur, III August 80.

Miss Sadye AsbyVt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Asbyll, and Ben C. Finkelstein.

Mrs. uan iiriouier ui x-auioauo. her home. She was given a hand kerchief shower at the close of the luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be a 1 o'clock picnic luncheon at Antelope park September 1.

Members of the Happy Acres met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. K. Evans. The hours were spent informally, and -the hostess served refreshments at the close of the afternoon.

The members presented a gift to Mrs. H. Smith who Is leaving soon for Sioux City to make her home. The next meeting of the -club will be on August 20 with Mrs. Roy Pence, 501 South Fifty-fifth street fEOMHTENT GUESTS FETED EXTENSIVELY (Continued From Fag Tn-B.) fair, and garden flowers and colored eleotrlc lights decorated the1 yard.

The Misses Mary Wilson, Clara Craig and Mary Kelly assisted the hostesses In serving refreshments. Miss Sadye Asbyll, whose marriage will take place August 30, will be guest of honor at two parties Calendar this week. On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Miss Bernlce Diamond will be hostess for a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 1116 South Fifteenth street In com pliment to Miss Asbyll. and on Wednesday evening the bride-to-be will be entertained by Max Moxer, who has Invited a group of friends to a bridge nartv and kitchen shower in the evening at her home at 2524 South Twelfth street Mrs. W.

H. Dal ton entertained Informally at luncheon Friday at her home, 2812 Jefferson, comnll- xnentlng a few old friends of her house guest, Mrs. Parks Kennedy the city for short time. Mrs. Dal- ton and Mrs.

Kennedy were school mates In Falrbury in the early 70s. Miss Mary Creekpaum will be honored at two parties this week prior to her marriage. On Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. B.

L. Holyoke will preside at a family supper at their home, 1610 South Sixteenth Room in the Journal's Ideal mm street at the 7 o'clock hour for Miss Creekpaum and Herbert E. Gray. Covers will be laid for fourteen guests. Miss Gladys Beaumont will entertain about ten guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon on Monday In compliment to Miss Creekpaum.

The affair will be' held at Miller Palne's tea room. Members of the choir and the Ep-worth league of the Epworth church will entertain at a miscellaneous shower at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the church honoring Miss Hazel White and Benjamin H. Christjrer. The evening will be spent in playing games and for the presentation of the gifts to the bride little Misses June Meek and Frances Johnston will bring the gifts in. A pink and white.

color motif will be featured in the decorations and appointments for the party. Miss Amy Eeed and Mrs. George Westphal were hostesses at' luncheon Saturday at the home of Miss Reed at Sumner street in compliment to Miss Freda Reed, an August bride. Places for twelve were laid at one large table appointed In lavender and yellow, with garden flowers as the centerpiece. The afternoon hours were devoted to bridge.

Miss Mildred Kemp of Schuyler and Mrs. Charles E. Scott of Coalinga, Cal, were out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs.

La Vater Thomp son presided at a bridge dinner Saturday evening at their home, 1707 street, in compliment Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nice of La Crosse, Wis.

Sixteen guests found their places at one large table on which lavender and pink were featured In the decorations, with a bowl of roses as the centerpiece. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. Mrs. A. H.

Totten entertained at luncheon Saturday at her home at 1901 Prospect street In compliment to Mrs. J. E. Morris of San Diego, Cal, who Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Polley. Places were arranged for ten guests, with flowers from the garden of the hostess as the decorations. The after-luncheon hours were spent very Informally.

Miss Esther McBaln of Minden will leave Sunday for her home after a visit of two weeks In Lincoln at the home of her sister, MrsV Leslie Klzer and Mr. Klzer. She was honor guest at several parties during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs.

William Mosshol-der entertained at dinner Friday evening at their home, 1129 Plum street, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hedges of Anaheim, llome. if Vs 4 I jr fa niti 1 II The marriage of Miss Mary Blm-son and Carroll H.

Prouty of South Essex, will be solemnized on Tuesday at Grand Island. They will reside in South Essex. Mrs. Boomer was formerly Miss Melba Lintt, and her marriage to Mr. Boomer look plaoe Tuesday evening at the East Lincoln Christian church.

Mr. and Mrs. Boomer will make their home in Lincoln upon their return from a wedding trip. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. i Lintt of University Place, and he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Boomer, and Mrs. E. S. Fletcher of Ontario, Cal. The table was 'arranged with covers for twelve, with summer-garden flowers as the decorations.

The evening hours were spent quite Informally. Miss Margaret Nelson will be hostess for an enjoyable party Monday afternoon at her home when she will entertain In honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. O. B. Nelson of St.

Louis, who came to Lincoln Saturday evening and leaves Tuesday afternoon. The affair will be in the nature of a bridge tea, and there will be four tables of players. and Charles Shire, entertained Dr. James S. Montgomery of Washington, D.

at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. Dr. Montgomery Is chaplain ot tha national house of representatives. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Shire had as their guest for dinner Dr. Roy L. Smith, pastor of Simpson Methodist church In Minneapolis. Mrs. A.

H. Kuse and her sisters, Mrs. B. H. Noeltlng of Evansvllle, and Mrs.

Katherine Berg-strasser of Syracuse, have returned from a trip to Colorado. Mrs. Noeltlng came to Lincoln with her sister and is spending several days as her guest A. family plonio will be given In her honor at Nebraska City Sunday. Mrs.

B. V. Kuhn will be hostess for an afternoon Kensington next Tuesday at her home, 707 North. Twenty-sixth street honoring her daughter, Mrs. E.

H. Loveland of Burlington, who is visiting in Lincoln. About twenty-five guests are being bidden to the af-, fair which will be quite informal. Mr, and Mrs. A.

B. Martin of Basin, Wyo Mrs. J. S. Martin and Violet Martin, motored to Omaha last week, and were entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Douglas. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Martin are visiting at the home of J. M.

Martin's mother, Mrs. J. S. Martin, 1128 South Twenty-fifth. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Culler will preside at an Informal dinner par ty at their home Monday evening in compliment to Miss Josephine Hyatt and -William S. Burrows of Albion.

Places will be arranged at the table for eight guests and the after-dinner hours will be spent in playing bridge. Mrs. E. G. Funke of Sacramento, Is spending two months in Lincoln with her sister.

Mrs. S. P. Lindley. Mrs.

Funke was formerly miss jane Olive Berry of Lincoln. On Tuesday Miss Marjorle Cooper will entertain at a bridge tea for her at the University club. Mr. and Mrs. Smith C.

Wilson have as their house guests for two thier niece. Miss Blanche Seymour and a friend, Miss Bernlce Carpenter, both of Chicago. A num ber of very informal social affairs are planned in their honor during their visit here. Miss Esther Jawkson will be honored at a miscellaneous shower next Friday evening given by her sister, Mrs. George Horner at her home In University Place.

About fifteen guests will be In attendance and the evening will be spent informally. Miss Sylvia Holmstrom will entertain the sixteen members of her Sunday school class Tuesday evening at her home In Havelock in compliment to Miss Eva Anderson. The affair will be featured by a miscellaneous shower for the bride. Miss Gladys Jacobsen will be hostess for a kitchen shower at home, 735 South Twenty-eighth street, Wednesday evening, in pro-nuptial courtesy to Miss Margaret Lamb. Fifteen guests are belnt; bidden to the affair.

Mrs Pans' Klntr and her small son Robert are spending the week end In Lincoln as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells King at their home, 2421 Sewell. They will return to their home In Cedar Rapids, early In the week. Cecil Jennings was host for a party of Lincoln people who motored to Omaha Saturday afternoon with Miss Viola Warrender of Chicago as the honored guest.

The party returned Saturday evening. Dr. B. A. Cramm of Bemldjl, pastor of the Elm Park M.

E. church of this city, passed thru Lincoln Thursday en route to Kansas. He met several i of his old acquaintances between train. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Bethune of Hollywood, who have been In Lincoln with relatives for three weeks, are spending Sunday In Omaha, and will leave from there Monday for their home on the coasu Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Orr of West Roxbury, are expected to reach Lincoln Sunday or Monday to be the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. P. L. Yost. They will participate In the festivities prior to the marriage of Miss Mabel Yost on August 19.

Mrs. J. M. Lynch, after an extended visit in Lincoln at the home of her sister, Mrs. L.

S. Troupe and Mr. Troupe, left Friday evening for Chicago and Bedford, 111., where she will visit for a time before returning to her home in til Okla. Mrr'and Mrs7 Willard Yates and their two sons will return to Lincoln about "August 15 from Bay-head, N. where they have gone for a vacation trip.

Mr. Yates' mother, Mrs. C. E. Yates, is also in the east and is now visiting in New York state.

Miss Dorothy Darling of New York, who spent several days In Lincoln as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bunting, was a visitor at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Proudflt for a week After the Buntings left for Minnesota. She went lo Missouri Wednesday and will visit there before returning to her Ladies Open Day at Eastridge Club Golf and bridge playefs from all over the state are being invited to attend Eastridge country club's first open day for ladies on Tuesday, August 18. Eastridge is extending an invitation to the ladles of all the country clubs in the state to attend the affair. Bridge will be In progress the day and golf will be played during the morning, with special contests for the afternoon.

Prizes will be awarded to the successful players In both golf and bridge. Luncheon will be served at noon at the club and guests who are coming from out of the city for the day should make their luncheon reservations at the club before that time. Mrs. Em 11 Podlesak as golf chairman for the ladles of with Mrs. La Vater Thompson as secretary, will have charge of the open day golf activities and Mrs.

D. G. Griffiths, bridge chairman is making the arrangements for bridge that day. Extraordinary Valae MONDAY final Clean-Up $4.85 to $7.85 Footwear $0)79 2 The assortment includes all our late Summer Satins, Patents and Combinations, taken from our first floor department. Reduced for Monday to $2.70.

Plenty of siaes and styles. Closing Oat All SANDALS $-57 Economy Basement 51IIW0BiPW! ti 'llVlfu. IJerful tapestries help a great deal. rm tells of going to the galleries of the Luxembourg where they keep all the productions that have hope of immortality, because they are not supposed to put the statues or pictures In the Louvre until 80 years after the death of the artist. She says that the three things she has liked best so far in France are the Woods of Fountalnbleaii the Saint Chapelle and the Pantheon, the walls of which are painted with the stories of St.

Genevieve and Joan of Arc BELDES SELECT CHARMING SETTINGS FOB LATE STTM-MEB NUPTIAL BITES (Continued Tnaa Cage Two-B.) the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.L F. Voss, 1001 Rose street After a wedding trip by motor to Denver and Estes Park, Mr. Tyler and his bride will reside in Casper, where he Is In business. Miss Voss and Mr.

Tyler are both former students, of the University of Nebraska where he was a member of Silver Lynx fraternity. Hoy-Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Hoy announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy to Cullen P. Hubbard of this city, son of Ray D. Hubbard of Denver which Vook place in Marysville, on May 21 and which has been kept secret until recently. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Hubbard are students at the University of Nebraska and will make their home in Lincoln and continue their studies in the fall, Mrs. Hubbard is a member of Alpha Omi-cron Pi sorority and he is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha. Brlsack-Harrls. Mrs.

T. S. Brisack announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Lucy Mae, to Willard M. Harris of Lander, which will take place Tuesday evening at ber home at 1830 street Only members of the immediate family and a few close friends of the bride and groom will attend the wedding. Immediately after the ceremony Mr.

Harris and his bride will leave for' a trip to the mountains of Wyoming, and after September 15 they will be at home in Lincoln at 1830 street Fsllows-Townsand. The marriage of Miss Katherine Fellows and Willard Townsend will be solemnized Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 Fred C. Fellows, 3013 street Rev. Jack Leonard will read the marriage lines In the presence of members of the two families.

Mr. Town- send and his bride will reside In Lincoln. King-Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. King announce the engagement of their daughter Katherine to Dr Norman F. Johnson, son of J. W.

Johnson of Hast- The Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schumacher 7 o'clock dinner at their homo In Normal for Mln Josephine Hyatt and her fiance, William 8. Burrow ot Albion. Dr.

and Mrs, E. I- Holyolte, Informal family aupper at their homo 1610 South Sixteenth for Mia Mary Creekpaum and Herbert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Btryker.

o'clock dinner at their home for Dr. and Mrs. Ted Cowell. Mice Bernlcs Diamond, miscellaneous hower and bridge at her home, 111! South at 1:30 lor Mis Sadye Asbyll. Mr.

and Mr. E. H. Poller supper in the evening for Mr. J.

Morris of San Diego, Ol. Monday. Miss Glady Beaumont, luncheon at 1 o'clock at Miller Palne's tea room for MIm Mary. Creelcpaura. Mr.

and Mrs. c. L. Culler, dinner In their home, South Twenty-second In the evening for Mies Josephine Hyatt and William S. Burrow of Albion.

Mis Margaret Nelson, bridge tea at her home for Mrs. G. Nelson ot St. Loul. Mis Alice Tost, miscellaneous shower In the evening, at her home, 1591 South Twenty-third, honoring Miss Mabel Xot.

Tuesday, Mr. A. I. McKlnnon, luncheon at the Country club for Mrs. Leslie Klzer and Mr.

Morton Rhoados of Omaha followed by bridge at her home in the afternoon. Miu Marions uooper, bridge tea at the University Club In the afternoon honoring Mr. E. G. ITunk of Sacra mento, Cal.

Marriage of Miss Lucy Mae Brlsack to Willard M. Harris of Lander, Wye, In the evening at the home of the bride mother, Mr. T. 8. Brlsack, 1830 J.

mis Ance iiussona. Drags luncneon at her home, 1(49 South Twenty-third for Ml Mabel Yost. Mr. and Mrs. H.

6. Tost, family dinner In the evening at thatr home In Have-lock for Mls Mabel Yost. Mr. R. Livingston, bridge lundh-eon for Miss Josephine Flcken of Marlon, O.

Ladls day at Eastridge. Mrs. B. V. Kuhn.

afternoon kenslnston at her home, 707 North Twenty-sixth for Mrs. u. H. Loveland ol Burlington Marriage of Mis Josephine Hyatt and William B. Burrows of Albion at 6:30 o'clock In the afternoon at the home ot the bride's mother Mrs.

J. fi. Hyatt. 2131 South. Party at Upworth- church for Ml Hazel White and Benjamin H.

Chrltner given by member of the choir and th Jtpwortli league. Mlsa Sylvia Holmstrom entertains at her home In Havelock in th evening tor Ml Eva Anderson. Mr. Marian Mathews bridge cartr In the evening for Mia Freda Voss. Wednesday.

Ladle day at th Country club-Mr. Max Moser kitchen shower and bridge for Mia Sadye Asbyll at o'clock at her home, 1SJ4 South Twelfth. Axtell-Llncoln club at tha horns ot Mrs. Marey Strom, tit South Twentieth at 1:90. Marriage of Miss Mary Creek oaum and Herbert K.

Gray at o'clock in the morning at the East Lincoln Christian church. Ml Gladys Jaoobsen. kitchen shower In the evening at her home TI5 South Twenty-eighth, honoring Ml Marsarst Lamb. Thursday. Ml Marian Anderson, kitchen Shower and bridge party In the evening for Miss Mabel Tost at th Anderson home, 150 street.

Four clock club wluv Mrs. Lillian AskliA, V5C1 North Twenty-fourth, in th afternoon. Friday. Mrs, George Horner, miscellaneous hower at her home, 1705 street, University place. In the evening for her ais-ter.

Ml Bother Jackson. Dinner and dancing- at Eastridge, Marriage of Miss Freda Voa and Clair Tyler at 8 o'clock at ths Trinity Lutheran church, followed by reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Voss, 1001 Rose street.

Plcnlo for former resident of Wetrn, Saline county, at 1:30 o'clock In Ante lope park. oawraay. Marriage ot Mis Francs McNabb and A. H. Dinsmoro ot Harrlaburg, at 11 o'clock In ths morning at the horns of the bride's parent, Mr, and Mrs.

Jam McNabb. 110 South Twentieth. Marriage of Ml Katherln Fellow to Willard Townsend at the horn of the brl.le's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred treuows, Jon at 8 o'clock.

L. 8. Birthday club, with Mr. Fred DecJter, mi J. afternoon.

Marriage of Mln Haiel White and Benjamin H. Chrlstnsr at the home ot the bride' parent, Mr. and Mrs, H. White, 10H, North Thirtieth at o'clock. Dinner and dancing at th Country emu.

Pame's Irony. Life: Amos T. Smugg dropped In on the old home town. He oozed prosperity from top hat to duotone shoes. Dozing on the sunny station platform was an old friend, "Sam," black, contented, comfortably seeay.

"Well, well, how are you, Bam 7" boomed Amos, In his hearty director's voice. He smiled fatly. "Quite a suprise to see me here again, en 7" "Yassuh," grinned Sam. "Folks know about me, do theyT" "Yassuh, they heerd." "Hm. That I er made consid erable money and was elected to congress.

Do they know that Sam?" they knows 'at too, sun." "And that I have Just recently assumed the er mantle of a sen ator?" Mr. Smugg chuckled Jocose ly. "Yassuh; that come thru." "Well. well. And ah what they say?" "Oh, they Jus laughs." Why Pepper Is Anxious.

Indianapolis News: Senator Pepper is trying to get the senate to. reach a world court agreement, maybe because he figures that th evolution trial will get to the senate for the duration of the next session. miss uas ucou tocwjiuij ui Hayes Center for the past three years. Sallsbury-Menzle. Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Esther Salisbury, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Salisbury of Lincoln, to Walden Menzie which took place la Norfolk on August The young couple are planning to reside In Lincoln. Horne-Ehlers.

The marriage of Emma Horns and John C. Ehlers, both of Lincoln, took place hut Friday in Seward. Judge Bek officiated at the wedding ceremony in the court room. Mr. and Mrs.

Ehlers will live in Llnooltv TO MY SUBLIME SELF. tf. nam wa thll. tna-thrf Dark Spirit boused la mel Bound by what fatal tether Closer than claw to feather, I Or flower to honey-be Thou wak'st when I am aleeplnCi Ousting me from my throne; My past lies In tby keeping; I sDend Ions hour In reanlng Th tares that thou bast sowo A sage that oft will blunder, A saint that stoops to shams, In all tho way a wonder, Thou rendet llf ssunder, And I must bear ths blame I When I am tuned to sadnssa, Thou unabaibed wilt play. But In thy ribald gladness Confusion Urea, and madness 1 never far away.

Wilt thou be standing by ma, In heaven's all-Judging day, Pleading with them that try me. Or wilt thou then deny me. And go thy separate wart T. Thornefy In the London llerourr. J.

Fenlmore Cooper, the novelist, wrote a standard history of the American navy. Cutting FOR BETTER SERVICE PARSHALL'S 21st St. Open Evenings OjLU us. Hair Vi: HOME FROM YEAR'S S0J0UEN IN ETJE0PE (Continued From Pag Two-B.) 8,000 persons and Is the largest college lecture hall In the world. The French students In the uni versity belong to several cate gories.

Many are studying law. and at the same tlmo are comp'etlng courses In history, literature, languages and philosophy. Otbeis are preparing for teaching or for various degrees, while often there are those who have no definite career in mind and who simply follow ihe courses which Interest them. Nearly all aspire to a certificate of some sort Gold Coins Carry Germs. Brooklyn Eagle: Paris medical men determine that gold coin car ries disease germs more generally than paper bills.

Caillaux's efforts to sustain the paper frano are In cidentally aided. Every little helps in such a stupendous task as he has undertaken. The Mining to A Warm Weather Garments SHOULD be cleaned, repaired and refreshed and made to look like new for the coming two months of warm weather. LET an Evans car call for the family bundle. You will be' delighted with the results of so small an Investment.

Former residents of Western, Saline county, will gather at Antelope park Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a picnic. Hot Air. Philadelphia Record: The University of Wisconsin has cured hay In eight hours by hot air. But congress meets In winter. I xu n.

th.