Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOVR THE LiSCOLN MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931. HERE IN LINCOLN 75c, delivered. College View P0569 Dr. Hmrrr E. Weber, dentist, announces hia association with Dr.

E. R. Tniell, 518 Sec. Mut. B2824 I Adt.

VacaUon Plans All Mada. Add to your vacation sure to order Tbe Star before you leave on your Adv. Wf41 at I a I I A test well for the supplementary water supply to be used for sprink- lens and emergency purposes will be sunk some time this week, according to C. Gordon Beck, of the hospital and bureau Lahr filed a petition in District court Monday for a divorce from Andrew Lahr charging cruelty. They married at Council Bluffs, July 8, 1913.

She custody of their two children. i Fined for Shooting Pheasant Howard Deal of Bayard was fined $25 and $10.40 costs for shooting a phea.sant. according to word re-! celved Monday by the state game and forestation department. HosplUl Awnings New i th)nn awnings are being installed at the a i Veterans hospital, O. Gordon Beck, in the dead of! regional mansiger announced Mon- Rites Tuenday for Mrs, Jennie Brown night (he NUihl only the ran tell Murder under her very eyej Scandal Intimate aecrett of private prepare to be SHOCKED! with BARBARA ST.4NWYCK RALF HAROLDE BEN LYON C1.ARK GABLE ATWATER KENT DEALERS TO MEET MRS.

JENNIE BROWN. thinfs that onijr; new equipment will be In Nur sect by the end of the week, Mr. Beck stated. The Scott Tent and Awning Co. Omaha has the con- Mrs.

Jennie Deffenbaugh Browri tract. was born in 1869 In Michigan and Car Stolen An au- i died Aug. 8 in Omaha. She was the tom''bllp belonging to Martin Stohl- daughter of Anthonv and Simn 3402 street which burned Deffenbaugh, both deceased. nn 4niuSflv ilzht on the Twenty- i had llvedTn Lancaster county fifty-our tw.nty-two havmg Burlington tracks, was stolen earlier in the evening from Fourteenth and street, he owner reported Monday.

Mr, Stohlman said he lya ited the car at 8 o'clock and found it gone when he went to get it at 11 The fire was re- jxjjted to police at 10:30 Asks Contempt Rehearing Reed. Lincoln, in a motion filed Monday in Supreme cmirt, asks that body to reconsider its recent action in affirming her conviction in the Lancaster District court on a charge of contempt of court. Judge W. Hastings, Omaha, who heard the case, imposed a fine of $40 on Miss Reed. In asking a rehearing, the defendant claims the court erred in affirming the trial court without writing an opinion, charging that such action is contrary to that employed In former decisions upon the same subject.

BANrefiCERS VIEW SUSPECTS been spent in Lincoln. She formerly lived in Cheney. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R. Emerson of Lincoln; one son, William W.

of Moines; one sister, Mrs. Dan Little of Lincoln, and one brother, Roy Deffenbaugh of Monument, Funeral services will be held at 3 Tuesday afternoon at Castle, Roper and chapel. Interment Wyuka. Dutton Co. Will Show New' Radio Lines at Omaha.

The eighth annual Atwater Kent meeting will be held at Omaha and Hastings at 1:30 Wednesday under direction of the W. M. Dutton and Sons of Omaha and Hasting.s, These meetings are for the purpose of showing Hie new lines of Atwater-Kent radio merchandise for 1S31 and 1932, according to M. J. Murnljy, manager of the Omaha branch, who is in charge of the Omaha meeting.

More than 150 dealers are expected at each meeting according to Mr. Murphy and D. D. Duncan, in charge of the Hastings assembly. A special radio program carried over station WOW and fifty-five other stations on the National Broadcasting wlU be the feature of the meetings.

A. Atwater Kent, F. E. Easier, general sales manager of the company, and Frank Aitken. chief engineer, will speak over the network with a musical program by the Atwater Kent orchestra Inter- sprised.

Oraham McNamee wlU officiate as announcer for the special broadcast Following the radio program A. C. Brown of the Atwater-Kent Manufacturing wTll address the men at the Omaha meeting In addition to Mr. Murphy speech. Merchandising will be the principal subjects of the speakers.

Funeral of Arthur Sanders on Tuesday Announce Winners At Camp Strader ArnkUt a Rrothrri In I.AIREI. St HARDY in BIG" Fifth Period at Camp Closes Friday W'lth Awarding of Certificates. Certificates of achievement wers presented to the following boys in the fifth period at Camp Strader at the closing campfire which was held Friday evening; Tennis Bob CKxxl, Harry Ankeny, Ed Blgnell, Bud Yoder, Frank Protzman, Clement Theobald, Kenneth Wahl, Oeorge Place and Robert Perry. Beginners Omstead. Camp George Place.

Ed Blgnell. Ankeny, Kenny Wahl, Wayne Krause, Harry An- TECUMSEH SOCIETY TECUMSEH. Aug. Mias Catherine Phelps of Sidney is visiting her aunt Mrs. Emma Allen and the Ray and Lee Allen families.

Major and Mrs. John W. Meehan, son John William, and daughter, Ruth, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick McClanahan.

Mrs. Meehan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McClanahan. Major Meehan is an army officer at Atlanta, Ga.

Tecumseh will be well represented at the American Legion convention which will be held at Fremont from August 23 to 26. bugle corps will take part In the actlri- ties. The American Legion and the Legion auxiliary will both be represented. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Howard have as house guests Mm. Addle Priest of Spencer, sister of Mr. Howard, and two sons, Harry and Matt Priest who reside at Toledo.

Ohio, Mrs. Matt Priest and Mrs. Charlotte Hall and two children of Spencer. Mrs. Mary Appelget went to Omaha by train Friday.

There she Now! Oketo, Men Unable To Identify Ebsens As Randits. kenv. Bob Perry, Bud Yoder. After viewing Harry and Theo- Place. Bud Yo- dore Eb.sen.

held for safekeeping in der. Clayton Ankeny, Lee the penitentiary pending their trial Francis Graham, Clement was JoinM by Mr. and Mm. Ross this fall on charges of robbing the and Claire German. Elfrink all leaving by auto to visit Webster County bank of Red Cloud Ray Young, Clayton Mrs.

son. Thomas Ap- Julv 2, two of the Oketo. Ankeny, Richard 'Thoene, Lee Lig- pelget, at Calumet, State bank were imable to gett, Harold True. Wayne Krause, Minn, identify either participants in the Robert Peiry, Claire Ed Lenora Douglas, who has Oketo bank robbery of last May 16. Kenneth Wahl.

Donald visiting her brother. C. V. B. Moore, president, and B.

Taylor. William Laymon and Robert Long, assistant cashier, accom- Schricker. mnied by Sheriff J. E. Klnch of! Athletic Young, Marshall county, also visited Harry Ankeny, Robert Harthe two Hiawatha.

Kas youths who! old True, Wayne Krf are serving time in the penitentiary Blgnell, Kenneth Wahl, Donald ARTHI F. SANDERS. Funeral services for Arthur F. Sanders. Lincoln youth who dropped dead Saturday mcwmlng of a heart attack, will be held at 2 Tuesday afternon at chapel with Rev.

O. Keller Rubrecht officiating. DEMUmlLED TO BLISS ACTION Bryan Says Wrong Parties Named in Suit Over Bank Records. Governor Charles W. Bryan.

E. H. Luikart and C. O. Stoll filed a general demurrer in District Monday to the replevin action brought several weeks ago by Clarence O.

Bliss to obtain control of the records of the bank receivership department Cimm is also made that the wrong parties were named as defendants in the action. Bliss failed to receive the records when Sheriff Claude Hensel declined to seise them after a conference with the governor in which Bryan was quoted as he alone Is sole custodian of the property. BlLss, w'ho brought the action as receiver of more thrn 200 failed banks in the state by order of the various District courts, also asked dam of $1,000 from the for keeping the records from him. Since the filing of the action, the rccelver-hips of many of these banks have been tramferred to Luikart, as secretary of the department of and co merce Optimistic View Taken Of Bumper Cotton Crop for the of the Bank of Murdock and said neither of them tallied with the descriptions of the two bandits who held up the Oketo bank. Mr.

Moore and Mr. Long said they Taylor. Archery Good, Wm. Remington, Richard Thoene, Shirlee Graham and Richard Foreman. First place winners, canoe tilting.

will attend the Ebsen trial i in told RtA.t^ low boftrd Cilvc, iigntwcijrit, be positive in their Identiflcstlon Blgnell. heavy- Ebsen resembled of home is at Arlington, the men who robbed the Oketo Mr. and Mm. T. E.

Longdon have Dmiglaa, and family of Colorado Springs, gone to other Colorado points. Mrs. O. A. Dunlap who has been enjoying a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Earl Hardeman of Crete has returned home. Ml.ss Mattie Bell, superintendent of nurses at a hospital at Ottumwa. Iowa, is visiting Mrs. W. H.

Gardner in Tecumseh. Miss Faith Madden who has attended summer school at Ames, Iowa, is visiting her aunt. Mm. Arthur Hassenyager and family. Her SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Events Tonight. Mrs. H. C. Simmons and Mrs.

Earl Hass, garden party, home of Mrs. Simmons. 6420 Walker avenue for Miss Helen Berg. Miss Gladys Brlnton. 601 South Twenty-seventh street, bridge party for Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Flsacxeily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fvsacker- ly of Blaine, Mass. Events Tuesday Evening.

club of Emmanuel Methodist church, 8 at Ute church. Mrs. H. A. McKinney in charge.

Events Tuesday Afternoon. Mm. Kenneth Carr, luncheon at home for Mrs. Marjorie Carr Bell. Marriage of Miss Marie Lessenhop and Lawrence Hearson of Chicago.

4 at the home of t''- parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Lesssenhop.

reception Eastrldge Country club, ladies day. Mrs. A. J. Hosburgh.

hosteas. Mm. Hugh Aticin.ron, luncheon at home for Miss Hannah McCorkindale of Ea.st Orange, N. J. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR or MRS.

J. C. rRiFFIS. Mrs. Alex KMn.

1814 Scwll street. entcrUineed members of jme Jolly Twelve club at her day afternoon to honor the birth annlver-sary of Mrs. J. C. Griffis.

A cake with a candle for each of Mrs. sixty-nine years on its top was a feature of the luncheon served at the close of an afternoon spent playing pinochle. Guests of the club for the afternoon were Mrs. O. A.

Nance, Mrs. George stry, Mrs. Owen Kelly. Miss Prances Griffis, and Miss Delores Griffis of Hastings. High score at cards was made by Mrs.

Kelly, and second by Mrs. 'l Jacobs. MISS ALICE FAY TO WED ERNEST ZSCHAU. The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Alice Allegra Fay. daughter of Mrs.

Mary Fay of Omaha, to Ernest 21schau. has been announced. The wedding will take place in the latter part of August, Miss Pay attended the Municipal university of Omaha and is a member of Sigma Chi Omicron sorority. Mr. Z.schau is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is affiliated with 'Theta Chi fraternity.

Sharkskin cloth is used for this costume worn by Sylvia Sidney. The sleek tailleur and Jaunty hat are in brown and white. The plaid sets off the costume. HELEN DOCCERAI. TO BECOME BRIDE OF WAI.DO EATON.

OTHMER-SCTU LTZ WEDDING IN OMAHA. thougM brothers were In street clothes they could tell Wayne Krause, part in the holdup. Y. M. C.

A. COUNTY TENNIS TOURNEY heavyweight, Bd Blgnell; broad lump, lightweight, W'ayne Krause; neavvweight. Ed Blgnell; shot put, lightweight. Wavne Krause; heavyweight. Ray Young; 50 yard dash, returned a vacation trip to Colorado and other points.

Mr. and Mm. Harold F. Carr and son. Bobble, arrived frmn their home In Philadelphia Tuesday.

came by automobile, and are visiting at the home of Mm. lightweight. Wavne Krause, heavy- jiarents. Dr. and Mr.s.

C. W. Graff, 3 17 weight, Harold True; 7.5 yard dash, and other relatives. Rev. Carri who AUliiUhl 17 lightweight.

Wayne Krause; heavy-j is pastor of Aibury Methodist The annual county tennis tournament by the Y. M. weight. Harold 'rrue; 25 yard free style swim, weight, Wayne Krause; middle weight. Kenneth.

GAMES HE WINS! DAMES HE LOSES! SMAPir MONEY with G. RobiiiHon James Ralf Harolde Joan Blondell 17 rniQair weiKiit, rvriiiiciii, heavyweight. Clayton An- wlU finished aithin I keny; 25 yard back stroke, Ught- Rejristratlon win close TVump; heavy weight, noon. August 15, at the Bignell; horseahoe singles, Ught- nwc win Ko maHe util imlrlngs will be made. There will be ivx, dlrusions, the and the both having and A medal will be awarded the winners in eacH claas At the time of registration a fifty weight.

Donald Taylor, heavyweight, Richard horseshoe Young and George Place. Honor cabin. Bryon Yoder, Robert Perry, Wm Remington. Harold cent fee will be paid which helps True, Wayne Krause. Richard Foreman and Harry Ankeny; Merle Wissler, leader.

Harold True was camp mayor. Cabin leaders were Beverly Finkle, take of cost of medals and balls for championship games. The court Vo be used ill be decided bv the contestants but the street courts are suggested. There will be a singles and doubles and a Junlon --------------------------------an 1 doubles. A is any boy Junior ComP OpenS who reached the age of 15.

vea-s before January 1. 1931. and Stroder Mondoy has not reached the age of 18 on January 1, 1931 Any boy church of Philadelphia and also director of the Wesley foundation of the university of Pennsylvania, delivered the sermon at the union servlcea in Tecumseh Sunday evening. Miss Gladys Perry of Adams left last week for Boston. She will take a training course there and will then go to Turkey, where she will do Christian educational work for the mission board ot the Congregational church.

Mrs. Wallace W. McCov and daughter, Izetta. have returned from their vacation trip to Colorado. Dr.

and Mrs. H. O. Salmen and Robert Lantz, Walter and attended a reunion of the Alex- Merie Wtssler. ander family at Ottumwa.

Iowa a week ago. Dr. Salmen and family drove from there to Kirksville, for a visit with relatives. Miss Nell Jury and Winnie Farm Board Member Not Believe it Will Affect Traders And WASHINGTON. Aug.

10 Carl Williams, cotton member of the farm believes the American cotton surplus is already so large that the addition of approximately 1,500,000 bales would not make much difference to traders and growers. He made this observation today in commenting on the agriculture forecast of 15,584,000 bales for the 1931 crop as compared with 13,932.000 bales Isjit year. Stocks should be reduced this year, he sdded. since it is estimated consumption of American cotton will be 2.000.000 to 3.000,000 bales greater than a year ago. Stabilization cotton, or stocks held by will not be forced on the market by price he said, venturing the opinion there may even be less inclination on the part of the Cot, ton Stabilization to sell any of its holdings.

Watkins their vacation in Colorado. Miss Rosaleta Nestor went to Lawrence on Saturday of last week to visit a college friend, Mi.ss Katherine Mcllllce. She will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Ovenden at Sutton.

Mr and Mrs. L. Westwood have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Troy, and Mrs, Belle Ball of Paris, Mo.

They drove over to Nebraska City Wdnes- day to visit Mrs. Cecil Herzberger. Mrs. Herzberger being a relative of Mrs. Westwood and gue.sts.

Mrs. E. M. Furman two daughters Hazel and Ruth, and son. Dr, Frank Furman, residents of Lincoln are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. K. Vanlaningham, Mrs. Vanlaningham being their daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Docekal of Omaha, annotmce the engagement and approachlnv marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Waldo W. Eaton, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. W.

Eaton. The marriage will be solemnized Saturday evening, Augast 22, at the Docekal MLss Marian Ruth Othmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.

Othmer of Omaha, became the bride of C. Bertrand Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Schultz of Red Cloud, at an 8 serv'lre Saturday evening at the home of the parents in Omaha. Rev Personals. Mr and Mrs. I. L.

Onffiths, Mias E.sther Grote, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobsen and daughter, Donna Loui.se, spent Sunday in Clifton. as the guests of L. II.

Grote and family. Miss Bettle WllUson. who attended Tatryton on the Hud.son le winter, arrived liome Sundny and will enter the Unlver- s.ty of Nebraska this fall, son has been vmlting seho i in the east and south slnca ths close of school. Mrs. Zeemer arrived Sunday night to l)e the hon.se guest of Mrs.

A S. Whitworth. Mrs. Zeemer will return to her home 'rhursdsy Dr. and Mrs M.

Arnold and Hul)ert who have bee- in California since July 5. are exivect- ed to return to Llnroln August Miss Faith Arn Id. who is spending the summer In F.stes Park, will not return home until September 1. Mrs. Schaurnlierg and arus.

Bill and Buddy, will arrive August 28, after a visit of several week.s in California. Mr, and Mrs. Jean Kinder and daughter. Atine, returned last Wednesday from a two weeks trip to Yellowstone Park. Miss Melinda Stuart and Miss H.

Alice How'ell left Friday by motor for Miss summer home at Hackensack, where they remain until September 1. Mrs. Ashley Marshall and daughter. Patricia Ann of Grafton, who have been the guests of sister, Mrs, Cecil Wadlow, and Mr. Wadlow, returned to their home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs R. Victor are planning to go to Chicago next week for a week's visit. Mrs LeRoy Cochran and children. Mary Eileen and Rob Roy.

will arrive home Wednesday from North Platte. Mrs. Max Roland Anderscm returned last Wednesday from Alexandria. wlwre she spent several weeks. Mrs.

Norman Walt and Noarman. left today for Atchison, Kas. for visit of a week or ten days Mr and Mrs. John Whitten will leave Saturdya for Ottawa, Canada, where Mr. Whitten will attend the convention of Beta Theta Pi fraternity Following the convention they will spend two weeks in various interesting plares In Canada Mrs.

Hattie Perclv.al of Portland is a gue.st at the home of Mrs William Grant. 1835 South Twenty-sixth street. Mrs Perrlval is ft former Lincoln re.sident. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Flansburg left Wednesday for Mexico City where they will spend three or four weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Stout expert to leave the latter part of this only relative, Geojge VanWinkle of Council Bluffs weS? vacat'iin trip in Wisconsin and Mlnne.sota.

the couple will attend the wedding. Miss Docekal was a princess of Ak- read the lines. Silver blue lace, over chiffon of a Sar-Ben of last year. She formerly slightly deeper shade, fasliioned the Bttf the University of Nebraska i gown. The dreas showtKl a and Is a nicmber of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.

Mr. Eaton is a graduate of the Iowa State college and a member of Theta fraternity. After their marriage they will make their home in Omaha. FOUR CIAJB TO A PICNIC Members of the FPur O'clock club will entertain their families at a picnic at Van Dorn park next Sunday at 6 30 in the evening. Following supper there will be games and other entertainment.

Mrs, R. D. Amen is in rharee of the food and Mrs. George Schaffer and Mrs. Alex Oxenhardt of the entertainment, The next regular meeting of the club will be held September 2, at the home of Mrs.

Schaffer, 438 street at 2 o'clock. GIVES LUNCHEON FOR OUT OF TOWN GUR.HTS. Gotdle lov kis konkrall firs! iiakl Ftfty-fow Boys EYom 10 lo II Years Old Go To Crete Fifty-four boys left the Y. M. C.

A. Monday morning for the Junior penod at Camp Strader. Tills being a special camp operated by the Y. C. for boys 10, and 13 years of age Among the features of the period will be a chalk talk by Black.

Tuesday evening, the Sunday morning address by C. L. Culler, sxrlncipal of the Irving Junior high school with special music Sunday morning by Mrs. Bertha Aydelott perry Everett, vlohnlst Rev. C.

lionor, llies on i oast y. Graham of the Second Method- Word was received in church will five a daily insplra- Monday noon of the death of Ed tlonal talk has not yet reached the age of 15 years, January 1, 1931 will be classed as a "Kid Tue boya already signed up are: Kid I on aid Li-gan. Keph Allen, Roger Smith. Richaid FroiUi Junidr Slwirtes. Glen Beeman.

Bob Kenneth Brown. Burton Marvin. Jimlnr Kenneth Brown, Carl Hoyt Ed Harris, Brother Of Pioneers Park and International Baby Harris at his home in Pasadena. I Cal. following a short illness.

Mr. Harris was a former Lincoln resident and a brother of John Harris, donor of Pioneers park to the city of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs Harris moved to California twenty years ago He died shortly after noon Sunday. i fbMMt.

Urna a Mart la flalab. Goim spfNantiucY WARREN NYMER JEAN HARLOW NOW I CXI-OP lllGilKR. i CHICAGO- Abut 50 per cent' more fruit will be marketed by lUi-; Closing ceremonies for the Junior camp will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 30 The boys who are attending the Junior jieriod are as follows. 1 Oraham, Don Ho, DuTrU. Hi.har<l WrigMi Ci.ar Arthur 1 Tipton Iradrr Kmdall Brownson, Re lard Ji.

it Uikr, NeaLa Mark Sra- errat Cabin 1 Bill Bockaa. leadrr. Dirk Bonrr, joa Fatinruoek. John i Qiaham Floyd Marru, Arthur Piaraon, growers co-operative channels in 1931 than In any pre- cabin John Morrow Horral year. New eo-opa acctmnt for Bowen, Jtmaa Murphy HaroW mbora.

the increased business. i Cabin a. Wm SplcknaU, laader. Jack OampboU. Bud OuTttl, Il a Caol at (ka CONHTANIE BfSNKTT tw The Common Rath EtNng In luwe" Read Pathe Nemi ALL WEEK Hoaard Martin Bernard Dick Wulney Tavlor cabin Nirkerp'xi, leader 1 Dirk Louli kred Meiheny.

Jim She'ly Stanley Varner Cabii 7. John Brewer Oeoige Ohapman. Idwin wittnib-rf Bob flood John Hay Joe Hippe Dale l.awr.-'e Carroll Wilioo f'abin Mrrle leader, John I Younj. 4 Bob rrtni Frotrman Tom Ing' Nit utt. Jr Douii LOTS OF HEESR.

DES MOINFB, la though Iowa imfwu about 90 per life i cent of its cheese conaumiHion, the York tightly fitted V-neck bodice, and a Door sweep of four inches. fitted sleeves ended in a flare at the wai.st. The bride wore silver blue crepe slippers to match the gown. Her only ornament was a single; strand of pearls, and her bouquet was blush roses. Pink and white garden flowers formed a background for the ceremony.

A wedding breakfast was served immediately after the ceremony, with Mrs. Howard R. Peterson, of Des Moines, sLster of the bride, presiding. Mrs. Peterson wore a gowm of cream colored lace.

The bridal table was decorated with a centerpiece of pink ftnd white and tall blue tapers. Out of town gue.sts were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and A. Schultz of Red Cloud, and hi.s st.ster. Mt.s.* Helen Schultz, and Kenneth Othmer of brother of the bride.

Only the Immediate of the family were iwesent. The young couple left following the ceremony for a vacation in the Black Hills and Colorado. In September they will Join Honor guests at the luncheon which Mrs. R. H.

Perry gave this noon at the Shrine Country club were Mrs. Walter Rankin of Cam- the archeological field party in the bridge and Miss Harel Rlealand of western part of the state with which Beemer. Places were laid for seventeen guests at a table appointed with a bouquet of mixed flowers. The afternoon was enjoyed with bridge. PRENItpTIAI.

SHOWER FOR HELEN BERG THIS EVENING. Mr. Schultz is connected. Mr. and MYs, Schultz live in Lincoln after the first of October.

THE BOYS ARE O. K. The following boys are working on a special contest to obtain tuition back to school; ROBERT IVIOIJNE FEOYI) PETERSON ALLEN RAKER HAROLD BAKER BOn'iJER LI.OYi) OEHRI.E LEON SEAI.EY They are bonafide selected for their ambition and character. Tliey have a worthwhile offer to present to you. IMctorial Review In prenuptial courtesy to Miss Helen Berg, a mlsceUaneous shower will be given this ening by Mrs, H.

C. Simmons nd Mrs. aas at the home of Simmons, 6420 Walker avenue. The evening will be spent Informally the lawn which will be lighted with Japanese MLss Berg will be seated in a very large improvised slipper to receive her gifts which will be brought bv Jacqueline Haas as Arbv Burnett blows a horn Supper will be later the sixty guests, About People The W. week-end camp was held at Camp Strader with an attendance of forty young people.

Ben Austin had charge of the camp progi xm. O. Oberlies of the Llncol Telephone Co. gave the Sunday morning chajrel address. His dLscourse was ba.sed on Revelations 11 15.

kingdoms of this world are to become the kingdoms of THir liOrd, and Christ; and He siiall reign forever and The camp s'as sjjonsored by the and club of the Lincoln Marriage Licenses THF TO WED lufucd In Counlrv court Afc Mirir Ltnroln 23 rrcKl Nulion, 2 Lincoln. 2t GLADVH BRINTON TG HONOR AT BRIDGE PARTV, Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fi.sackerly and Mr, and Mn, Rjbert Fisackerly of Blaine, a party will be given this ning bv Mi.ss Gladys Brinton at her home 601 South Twenty-seventh street. Three tables will be arranged i cards and refreshments will be served at them later.

A pink and yellow color scheme will tie carried out in the appointments BRIDGE HEON FOR HANNAH a courtesy to Mifs Hannah McCorkindftle of Fast Orsnee, N. J. who IS the guest of Mr. and Walter White, and the Mis.ses Anna and Bonita MrKltney of Kansas City, who are the guests of their cousin. H.

Branch and Mrs. Branch. Mrs. Branch entertained twelve guests at a bridge luncheon todav at the Country rlub An afternoon of brldee fol- lowed the luncheon Births 'A P. Photo I Vivian Duncan, of the Duncan sisters team.

In private Mr Nils Asther wife of the film actor, shown oi. arrival in New City with lier five months' old baby A diplomatic battle by state's factories last year produced about the child since the father is Swedish, the mother American and I 873 892 pounds of it Production Germany tha place of birth. The mother ami baby enterad United averaged 18 pound. States on a Swedish paasport, BABMORE Mr Robrrt ISM Auf tioy nURKE Mr and William bwii mi A Mr and Oiivr Adftmt Aur I. a (irl Mr and I.aonard T' 1831 Parr.ma AMf 3 a 1 mR Mr and Mi Arnold 'r 210 Traffic Cases jr.rv cljd.

REf DRIVINO Burley, PAHKl Hr I Bj II HKtNAI- Ital Oar (iaorta fiodurtl. tl Youp Drug Store ('(Mil Off at Our Soda Fountain Thickest Malted In the City. COLLINS It CREAM Pint, Rnjov vour lunch or mol drinks in a tool Curb service loo. The Owl Pharmacy 14M No. 14th and Phone BI068.

We Deliver. Your Protection! OlIR guarantee ii your final assurance of satisfaction. neglect your eyes examined every year. COMPLETE. Have them $7-50 Per Reading NEED NOT PAY MORE a AMO IT Ol It CREDIT PLAN 1 11.1 St.

S3 HOKE I AN .10 1LAKH in ll WHITKIIKFAHT FI FL htuart ItuOdlnf. Phnne 0.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Lincoln Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995