Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 31

tINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, OCTOBER 21. 1928 FIFTEEN O. 6 FY OFFICERS RE-ELECTED FRATERNAL SOCIETIES used. Bridge was played during the afternoon, high score going to Mrs. Adam Yost and second high to Mrs.

John Chapman. BENEFIT PARTY GIVER. Charles A. Fraley post No. 1450, V.

F. and the auxiliary held a benefit card party at Walsh hall Wednesday night. Mrs. Bernlce Johnson was chairman and the committee members were Mrs. Francis Van Houten, Mrs.

Anna Brltt and Mrs. Maude' Tycka. Prises for high scores were given and refreshments were served. I i i- is Don't Lot Your Supply Run Low-Phono Your Order ft Bt. fcRYANT.

DAVIS. Mr. Davis of North Platte, tt as re-elected secretary of the Nebraska lodge, O. O. and Mr.

Bryant, who lives In Omaha, entered upon his thirty-first term as grand treasurer. The election of officers took place at the grand lodge convention in Lincoln last week. H. Rankin ot Lincoln was made grand maater. 1 I JT0RY PRIZES GIVEN.

Short story prises were awarded to Mrs. Rawsoh, Mfg. Cline, Mrs. Lowder and Mrs. F.

Conners at a meeting of the V. F. W. kenilng-ton, held at the heme of Mrs. Marguerite Snapp, 2932 Folsom street, Thursday afternoon.

Sara Ellen gave the prizes to the winning contestants. 'Refreshments were served to twenty guests. INITIATE; CANDIDATES. Six candidates initiated Thursday night into Lincoln lodge No. 183, S.

B. at I. O. 0. F.

hall. A business meeting also was held, Bartlett Ellis presiding. Jennie Nuse, district manager, discussed plans for a state convention to be held In Lincoln in the near future. day night They will take part In a drive for funds and will wrk In the University Place district. An executive meeting of the P.

T. A. will be held at the home of Mrs. VJeorge C. Thurtle Tuesday night All committee members are requested to attend.

Ernest Hallock: will attend the blacksmiths' and woodworkers convention at Omaha this coming week. He will leave Monday. Mrs. E. Hallock will leave Wed- REBEKAHS CONTINUE IN OFFICE Ybia oro pflacttuicig to iwajy on Hfij DHJtlMEtl Be Sure and Ask This Question Bess Gearhart Morrison will present a program of.

reading at the Havelock Christian church Monday evenln, Oct 19. Miss Gertrude Boehme of San Jose, who has been visiting friends and relatives In Havelock for the tut week, will leave Tuesday for her home. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mr. Frank Boehme, who will spend the winter in California. En route to the west coast, Mist Boehme and her mother will atop at Arapahoe and Grand Island for short visits WHh friends and relatives.

Miss Minnie Meissner is visiting over the week end at her home in Omaha. Mrs. Charles Miller, who has been dangerously ill, is reported to be improving. O. E.

S. kenslngton was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. William Tucker, -wHt was assisted by Mrs. Richard Reed. W.

B. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the I. O. O.

F. hall. Mrs. May Harrington is at the Lincoln General hospital where she underwent a minor operation. T.

L. W. club will have Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. I'' 'A AT: win i tmic nmmi: mi WH I WILL I IlL. nibL Ul UIL tig oi? 20 yearo mm ia wmrr XT'' James Stanley Monday evening.

EMPLOYES CONFER DEGREE Masonic Poitoffice Workers Guests of Lancaster Lodge Friday. Ilasonlc employe! of the post of-flee will be the gueita of Lancaster lolge NO. 64 Friday and the ata-tlona will be filled by the following then from thli organization to confer one degree: WofsMpiul Bfotnef T. F. Cttoler, muter I C.

B. Hall, lenldr warden; Clyde Voeburgh, Junior warden; J. W. Simmons, senior deacon; M. L.

Pederaen, junior deacon; William Lltdermann, senior steward C. K. Popetthagen. Junior steward. Assistants! Victor Whltmore, George L.

Ross, H. A. Arnholt, P. W. Jewett, C.

Moore. Work begins at 5 p. A banquet will be set-red at 6 m. at which W. K.

Hardy will give an address on "New Zealand." Special mualo is arranged. ClLECTTOFFICEflS Sixteenth Annual Conyen-tion at Seward Mrs. Tarboz President. Mrs. Marcella Tarboz of Unlver-llty Place, was elected district president of the W.

R. C. at the sixteenth annual convention of district No. 1 held at Seward, Thursday. Six corps were represented, including Appomatoz and Farragut of Lincoln, Belknap of University Place, Robert Anderson of York, Seward chapter and Ashland corps.

Other officers elected were: Mrs. Minnie Davis of Lincoln, vice president; Mrs. Catherine Qarey of Lincoln, Junior vice president; Mrs. Mary Nelson of York, chaplain, and Stella Mason of Seward, treasurer. The next convention will be held at University Place In 1929.

'SCOTTISH RITE WORK AT HASTINGS OCT. 23 HASTINGS. Oct. 21. (U.

More than one hundred candidates are expected to take the Scottish Rite work during the reunion which will be held, here beginning next Tuesday. In honor of the New Masonic stone class. Officials ofthe lodge said indications point to one of the largest reunions held here for several years. Men from nineteen towns In the Hastings district are Included In the group that will receive the Initiation. CANDIDATES INITIATED.

Lincoln lodge No.8 0, B. P. O. Elks, met Friday evening for initiation of five candidates. The initiatory services were In charge of the following officers; B.

exalted rulers A. E. Wood, esteemed leading knight; Lloyd S. Morrison, esteemed loyal knight; B. S.

Wolfenbarger, esteemed lecturing knight; R. C. Van Kirk, esquire; V. H. Freeman, secretary; Homen Loos brock, Inner 'guard, and Henry Heberleln, tOerTht hew Elks' are a foUowgr Or.

Sears F. RIepma, Pau a Bleber-steln, Jack. Warren Cohen, Francis M. Zlegler and H. A.

Following their Initiation and (aeetlng a stag supper was served In the club dining hall In honor of the new members. MRS. FLEMING HOSTESS Mrs. Fenton Fleming entertained Farragut Woman's Relief Corps kenslngton Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Blva Weston and Addle McHlvely iang.i The company Sang a song composed by Pearla Beck. Mes-damet E. R. Scharschug, O. W.

Fell, C. J. Frulde, Addle Geiger and Ollle Forke assisted In serving a large number of members, comrades and visitors. Several ladles reported on the Seward convention. A Jitney supper was" announced for Oct.

27. Mrs. 8. A. Sanderson, 4242 South, entertains the next kenslngton.

w. a. team plays. The football team of Modern Woodmen lodge No. 969 will meet the Colored Badgers team Sunday at 2-: 30 at Seventeenth and Hoi-drege street.

The Woodmen defeated the Badgers last Sunday, but a reorganisation has been made In the latter team, so that It may have a much better chance to win. Clayton Lewis Is coaching the colored team, and Ike Leath is in charge of the Woodman aggregation. The latter team Is looking for Sunday games. Mr. Leath may be reached at L-4791.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Elmore ana son, James, and daughter, Clare, of MAY E.

FRUSH. EMMA L. TALBOT. Emma Talbot of Omaha and May Ffush of Wahoo Wer reelected to the offices of secretary and treasurer, tespectfvely, In the Nebraska Rebekah assembly during the forty-fifth annual convention last week. Aimee Cong er of Loup City, was elected president of the assembly.

FRATERNAL NOTICES. Nebraska Service Men. Elgin, 111., visited relatives and friends Id Havelock Thursday. The Elmore's are former residents of Havelock. Miss Charlotte S-hlek Is spending Sunday at her home in Council Bluffs.

J. L. Biddlecomb and O. A. Ftampton attended a convention at Omaha this week.

Mrs. George Stabler returned Wednesday from a trip to Dllnols. Ladies' aid of the Christian church was entertained at the home of Mrs. P. L.

Evans Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 1. O. Morrison visited her sister at Aurora Friday.

Mrs. W. F. Buck will return from a Lincoln hospital Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Oass of Riverside, Calif. left Thursday for her home after a short visit In Havelock with Mr. Gass' lister, Mrs.rthur Parks. LUTHERAN MEN MEET Expect 100 at Missionary Society Sessions.

GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 20. (JPh-About one hundred women, XhEEIE IO THE ANOVEa- New refining processei have made it possible to convert Into fasollha a large part bt all kerosene and distillate. Thlfi means that with the increase In gasoline production the Supply of kerosene and I-- distillate will very likely diminish to such an extent that the price will be prohibitive. In the production of gasoline from crude petroleirm a large amount of fuel oil must be manufactured.

Consequently, with the Increase 6f gasoline production fuel oil will Increase proportionately. In other words, in the future we see a constantly diminishing supply of kerosene and distillate and a constantly increasing supply of fuel oil. Therefore, la the purchase of your oil burner you should be sure that It can and will burn fuel oil. Only noriie, marine or blow torch types of burners like the ELIeetrol can burn fuel oil. Pot type burners of all kinds, gravity or power, must bum kerosene or distillate.

It la, therefore, ver Important that this be taken serlousl Into account when you purchas an oil burner. If you must compete with automobiles for fuel to supply your heating plant, yon will toost surely be compelled to pay price that will be prohibitive. We are quoting you below our prices oh oil in Lincoln today. Both keroslne and dis tillate will surely advance materially In the years to come. There Is no Indication that Fuel Oil will advance.

''''''''s'SBaBHMasaaHaaaawsBsrtSBiBrtifcMaaaasHBiMfcfcaMWiBMaHB Economy Domestic fuel bil 6Vfc Cenh this the renr best quality obtainable of S2-S8 Refined Cleaned iW Oil of Nozzle Type Oil Burners such as the ELECTSOL. asSssssssMsseassssaHs I sasssaessssaeaMSsaWMsMssisaaaasssssaasS' Crystal light Distillate 7 Cents Thl Ul the rery best quality of 38 40-175 flash Oil for Power Type Oil Burners. sasasssasssBssaaeaBMH.B!eMsssHeMsMsaB Prime White Hi-Test Furnace Oil Cents this Is the cream of all distillates Gravity 40-43, flash 145, cold test 20 de grees below zero. We honestly believe it will pay anyone with a Gravity or Pot Type burner to burn this oil. We service Free of Charge-the burners of all out oil A Few ELECTROL Users In Lincoln Geo.

Abel Abel Ccmitruttlofi Co. Judge We Parrlbtt, ftnei Apartment W. J. Beard, Harris Sartor Jewelry Co. Chai.

Roberts, Roberts Construction do. Col. John P. Bratt, 1501 Street. Shainb Oil Thirteenth and High Street.

Tom Madden, Lincoln Packing Co. Dr. H. H. Waite, University of Nebraska.

Chas. McWilliams, College View. Nebr. A R. Mitchell, Bankers LitV BnUding Willard Folsom, Nebraska Central Building Loan Association L.

E. Evans, 1643 Street. forty ot them delegates, will atteh Monday s. of b. of L.

f. i o. o. r. hill, covored- dlih luppmwjJt p.

m. 0mp 1266, It. W. r. lull, I p.

m. W. D. Joint metlnr lth Mtt-look rovlow, I. O.

O. F. hall, 1 luncheon In honor ot Ella Mark Tacadar Lincoln lodes No. II, A. T.

A. covered dish luncheon for memeera and wives, temple, lit South Eleventh Street, 6:16 p. m. Lincoln chapter No. 141, O.

X. kin-el niton, Kaet Lincoln Uaaonle tempi p. m. Auxiliary of Bona of Union Veteran! with Margaret Blackman. 1J4 South Twenty-ninth etreet.

1 p. m. Sarah T. Ollleeple Tent. Ne.

Duh-ters of Union Veterans, I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p.

m. Ben Hur, P. hall, eoclal, evening. Charity Rebekah lodge No. 1, 1.

O. O. F. hall, I p. m.

Wednesday u- -i Charlee A. Fraley poet Ne. V. F. kenelnejton, covered dllh luncheon with Mrs.

Ada Oochnour, 16J5 Le Oroa avenue. Lincoln lodre No. IS, K. of pate rank, 7:10 p. Tharsday Lincoln council No.

lal, a B. I. O. F. hall, masquerade dance, 1:10 p.

m. Temple chapter, O. E. 8.. No.

171. keiiBlnrion with Mra. W. Clyde Davie, 1JI7 VVoodcreet, 1 p. m.

Cathedral court, W. C. O. K. C.

hall, evening-. Liberty lodge No. 300, A. F. A A.

special communication, 216 South Eleventh street, Master Mason degree, 7 p. m. East Lincoln lodge No. 210. A.

F. A A. temple. Twenty-seventh and 8 streets, special ccimmunteatlon Master Mason degree, 7:10 p. m.

Electa chapter Nl. O. B. 8.. Kensington with Mra C.

W. Frost, 1401 South Twelfth street. 1:30 a. m. White Rose club lth Mrs.

Henrietta Teogood, (36 North Fourteenth, covered dish luncheon at 1 p. m. Friday Liberty lodge No. 100, dance party at Rosewilde, evening. Sheba shrine No.

i. dance at K. P. hall, 1:30 p. m.

Lancaster lodge No. H. A. F. A A.

special communication, temple 2)6 South Eleventh street. Maater Mason degree, p. m.t dinner. 0 p. m.

Degree of Honor No. I kenslngton with Mrs. Fred liecker, 1135 street. 1:30 p. m.

the tenth annual meeting here next Tuesday and Wednesday of the Women's Missionary societies of the German Evangelical Lutheran Bynod. A bilingual service will be held Tuesday night. Rev. C. Haus-mann, pastor of St.

Paul's church, the host church, will conduct the liturgical service. A sermon in German will be given by Rev. J. A. Bahnsen of Oh Iowa, and Ont in English by Rev.

William Goede of Fontenelle. Various activities will; be covered in reports by Mrs. Ernest Walter of Tabltha home, Lincoln, and Rev. W. Harder of Ohiowa, Mrs.

F. C. Schuldt of will conduct a brief memorial service. With an ELECTROL burning Fuel Oil you can heat your home of place Of business cheaply as you" CAtl With Coal. We have) a number of oil burner ot almost all kinds and makes that we have taken in exchange for new ELECTROLS which We have installed.

We will sell these burners at remarkably low prices, install them in your heating plant and service them. York Bolton post, American Legion, elected officers Monday evening as follows: Commander, Dr. Charles M. adjutant, A. B.

Cope; first vice commander, Al Meyer; second vice commander, Edward' Gould; treasurer, Edward Shrlgley; sergeant at arms, Sidney Cannon. Members of executive committee: Walter Mohrlng, Fred Meyer, Raymond Haggard. Ainsworth Brown county post No. 79, American Legion, held its annual meeting Wednesday evening and elected the following officers: Commander, Clarence Morrow; vice commanders, Phillip White, Joe House and Albert Schnelderelt; adjutant, George M. Ackermnn; chaplain and historian, Edwin Gideon.

Two members of the executive committee, Ben H. Burritt and John Harbaugh. Norfolk Observance of Armistice day in Norfolk as planned by the American Legion, is expected to be more Impressive than ever. Norfolk's telebratlon will be held on Monday, on account of Armistice day railing on Sunday. All Norfolk stores' will be closed.

The most ImpresBlve event of Ihe celebration will be the dedication of the memorial monument on the senior high school grounds, in the semicircle Just south Of the building. The dedication will be held at 11 a m. Com. J. C.

Andrews of the legion post is communicating with several prominent speakers, the remainder of the day will be given over to athletic attractions and entertainment. The annual gridiron battle between Fremont and Norfolk high schools is to be fought at Athletic park In the afternoon. Another headline attraction of the day Columbus The Columbus 40 and 8 drum and bugle corps, which carried away second prfze in the contest at the legion state convention In GTand Island In August, has accepted an invitation to attend the armistice day celebration at Fremont on Nov. 12. York A group of Veterans of Foreign Wars met at the district court room and organized a camp.

Officers elected are Homer Ramsey, commander; Lawrence Valentine, adjutant; Grover Aringdale, quartermaster. The charter has been received from 'state head)-quarters. Another meeting has been set for Nov. 9. Grand Island Thomas B.

Murray, for a number of years finance officer of the American Legion, Grand Island post No. 53, has been elected commander. C. W. Amldon and Emil Wolbach were re-elected first and second vice commanders, respectively, and J.

Mason Wells was re-elected chaplain. George W. on son was chosen finance officer and L. O. Mentzer, sergeant-at-is the legion's indoor carnival and dance.

arms. Elected to the executive committee were Harry Halstead, Henry A. Krix, Elmer L. Campbell, Talfoadge Smith, Walter Smith and Ernest Meyer. Fremont Rogers Smoot, whd was member of an aero squadron on the American battlefront during the World war.

Is the new commander of the Henry Telgeler, post of the American Legion. A. L. Stuart was elected first vice commander and Anton Ludwlg, second vice commander. Other officers elected are Will R.

Howe, finance officer; Rev. Paul Payne, chaplain; Clarence Cusick, Emanuel Verbln, Henry A. Jess, Louis Willman, Fred Malmberg, Myron Bodell and Howard W. Loomis, CRETE M1NJS INJURED Arthur Mundt Thrown From Automobile in Col. lision.

CRETE, Oct 20. Arthur Mundt was severely bruised and cut when the car in which he was riding Was hit by a machine driven by Alvln Hemming, also of Crete. The accident occurred Friday night at an intersection, Mr. Mundt was on his way to bis work and was traveling at a moderate rate of speed when the cars collided. Mundt was thrown into the street.

The Mundt, car, driver-less, struck a machine parked nearby and finally came to a stop, a complete wreck. Damage to the other car was slight. 1FT 101 IEH IF Wholesale Distributors for Nebraska F-2366 Phone FO-195 executive committee. The Seventeenth infantry band of Fort Crook, a soldier band of thirty pieces, will march In the Armistice day parade in Fremont on Monday, Nov. 12.

The band will also probably give a concert In the afternoon of that date, providing one of the big features of the celebration being planned by the American Legion. NEBRASKA SOCIETY On Tuesday evening Judge and Mrs. C. E. Sandall of York entertained a party of twenty at a pre-nuptial dinner preceding the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Homer Scott.

The guests were seated at one long table, Where lavender asters were featured as the decorative motif. The party included the parents of the bridal couple and a few friends. A surprise shower was given for Miss Annis Madison Monday evening by Miss Fay Chriatensen and Mrs. Leonard Elsinger at the Christensen home In Fremont The bride left on Tuesday for Chicago where her marriage to Ted Bergh took place Wednesday. Hallowe'en colors were used in the appointments for the four tables.

TO RETURN SUSPECTS. BEATRICE, Oct 20 Sheriff John P. Sailing left tonight for Lawrence, Ki to bring back W. R. Heaney and John Allison, who are charged wrlh stealing a Ford cdupe "belonging to F.

W. Janeski here last night. The pair waived eitradltion. They are tot known In Beatrice. WESTWAY CLUB ELECTS.

Westway club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. IsBerwood, 831 South Nineteenth Street, Wednesday evening.

The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Peters; secretary, Mrs. Dailey, treasurer; Mrs. Gale Harris; press correspondent; Mrs. Donald Isherwood.

Two hew members were enrolled, Mrs. Donald Isherwood and Mrs. Moad. Following the business meeting the eve- nlng wasspent playing cards. DOES INITIATE.

B. P. O. Does met Friday afternoon and initialed a class of four, advancing live candidates to the third reading and electing one new member. Mrs.

W. A. Miller, president of drove No. 4 was appointed supreme deputy by the supreme president, Mrs. Walter Matsen of Columbus and received her com-mlalaon fdr the city of Des Moines.

The drove endorsed the Salvation Amy drive and several member! will assist la the work. HONOR FIELD DIRECTOR. The W. B. A.

of Lincoln and the Havelock Review will meet Jointly at the 0. 0. f. ball for a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday in honor Mrs. Ella Mark itaM field director for Iowa and Nebraska.

Mrs. Jlitta Snider, president of Lincoln Chapter, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Lee will be In charge of the Initiation of new members at this time. GASOLINE Two Service Stations.

18th Streets 17th Washington We Give S. Stamps with all gas, oil and greasing purchases. NOW and place your order for your season's fuel-coal or oil-then you are sure of prompt delivery. CHURCH HAUNNIVERSARY fit. Andrew Catholic Church at Tecumseh to Cele-brate.

TECUMSEH, Oct. 20. The sixtieth anniversary of the founding of St. Andrew's Catholic church in Tecumseh will be celebrated by the members Monday and Tuesday. A dinner will be given and entertainment will be presented.

Rev. Thomas Barden has been priest in charge of this church for more than a quarter of a century. 'The congregation erected the new and modem building In recent years. INVITE PRIZE DRUM UNIT FOR ARMISTICE COLUMBUS, Oct. 20.

(fl5) The local 40 and 8 drum corps, crack unit of the Nebraska department of the American Legion which took first prise at the state conyention at Grand Island Aug. 26, has accepted an Invitation to take part in the Armistice day celebration at Fremont Nov. 12. (SHOT WEIL (3, MAN DRINKS POISON. MORRILL, Oct JO (AP) Lloyd White is In a serious condition here from drinking poison.

His mouth, Hps and throat were badly burned. It la not known whether he drank the polsoaracct dentally. O. D. Corey 102 No.

13th A. A. Tanner B. P. 0.

DOES AT PARTY, The first of a series of luncheiJjis for B. P. O. Does and their guests was given at the home of Mrs. Pi Marlow Wedensday.

Merrlgolds and Hallowe'en decorations were.