Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

THE LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931. SEVEN PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mrs. H. E. Sidles will sail March 10 on the liner, "The for a nineteen day cruise to the West indies.

From Colon, Mrs. Sidles will take a side trip to Panama, and on her return will spend a week in New York. Mrs. A. W.

Breyer of Norfolk will accompany Mrs. Sidle'. Mrs. George Banta, of Menasha. grand president of Kappa Alpha Theta, is expected to be in Lincoln for a few days, either the last of this week or the first part of next week.

Col. H. E. Yates of Los Angeles. has just returned from a cruise with a Pacific fleet where he was chief army observer for the war maneuvers on the admiral's ilagship Colonel Yates is a brother of Willard S.

Yates of Lincoln. At the Miss Stella Scurlock, national Y. W. C. A.

student secretary for this region, will speak before the university Y. W. at a meeting Sunday at in Ellen Smith hall. The meeting is open to all students. Miss Scurlock arrived Tuesday to remain the rest of the week.

Nineteen members and alumni of the university Y. W. C. A. and eleven trom the university Y.

M. C. A. attended the student conference at Midland college in Fremont over the past week end. Those attending from the Y.

W. were Miss Beinice Miller, secretary, Misses Margaret Grant, McAll McAllister, Marjorie Smith, Barbara DePutron, Bash Perkins, Elaine Fontein, Elaine Shonka, Kuth Rutlege, Breta Peterson, Jean Alden, Helen Lutz, Theodora Lahriman, Virginia Amos, Elizabeth Moomaw, Grace Spacht, Florence Downs, FLY CHICAGO 4 28.86 Hrs. Fare Includes Lunch World's fastest mtdti- motor planes 2 Pilots Radio Stewardess Heated Cabins Lv. 11:48 a. Ar.

Chicago 3:45 p. 9 Hrs. NEW YORK $76.81 12V2 HrsXALIFORHIA $92.94 Off on Round Trips MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. B-2629 Hotels; Postal and Western Union Offices UNITED AIR LINES Martha Welch and Ruth Armstrong. Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron, professional home economics society, were hostesses to alumnae of the group and the home economics faculty at a founders day celebration.

Miss Marie Schoebie, who has been teaching in Mexico for the past five years, spoke. A musical program was given by Misses Helen Hengsetler and Hazel Ingersoll. On the committee were Misses Leona Geiger, Ruth Wolfe and Helen Lutz. Tryouts for spnng show, "The Campus Cop, will be held Tuesday. Forty-one will appear in the show, including two choruses.

Frank Musgrave is president of Kosmet Klub. Several foursomes and smaller groups attended the ladies day bridge luncheon at the University club Tuesday. Mrs. C. L.

Clark entertained three guests. Mrs. C. H. Swaim of New Martinsville, W.

Mrs. M. C. Lefler and Mrs. Conrad Allen.

Mrs. John Oeschger had as her guests, Mrs. Fred Nuss and Miss Anna Oeschger and in eluded the foursome was Mrs. Harold Requartte. Composing another foursome were Mrs.

William Younkin, Mrs. A. H. Lock, Mrs. C.

A. Sorensen and her guest, Mrs. T. T. Smith.

Playing together were Mrs. A. A. Tanner. Mrs.

George Fox, Mrs. Roy Miltonberger and Mrs. Dave Cravens. Another foursome included Mrs. L.

H. De Brown, Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs.

George R. Rokhar and Mrs. W. A. Dailey.

Mrs. C. C. Hellmers. Mrs.

R. M. Anderson and Mrs. Jack Meyer had a table for luncheon and reservations for a group of three for luncheon were made by Mrs. Harvey Rathbone.

Mrs. Walter Vsetecka. formerly Miss Hazel Reed, will be guest of honor Tuesday when Miss Eleanor Lindeman and Miss Laura Walker will entertain at a kitchen shower at the home of Miss Lindeman The gifts will be brought to the bride by a messenger, and will be in a basket decorated in pink and wnite. The fourteen guests will play hearts during the evening For refreshments, the guests will be seated at a table centered with a crystal bowl of sweetpeas set on a mirror lake bordered with greenery. The pink tapers will be tied with tulle, and the place cards will be gold and white bells.

The favors will bo candy corsages. Mrs L. Lindeman of Hanover, Kas. and Mrs. Harold Schmidt of Syra cuse will be out of town guests A contract party is to be the theme of the Tuesday Night danc ing club party at the Cornhusker hotel.

There will be two favor dances, and thirty-five couples are expected. Making the plans are What's Doing Tonight. DeMolay dinner. Cornhusker, 6 p. m.

Geoffrey O'Hara, lecture recital, first Christian church, evening. Can.era club at Morrill hall, 8 p. m. Cnartty Rebekah lodge. No.

2. program, 1. O. F. hall.

6 P. m. First Baptist, young married peoples class party, church, 8 p. m. First-Plymouth Congregational.

young married peopies class party, 8:30 pm. Grace Lutheran, Lydia Reich society with Norma Peterson, 1125 So. 15th, 8 30 m. St James Lutheran, catechetical class with Betty Rangeler, 6 P. Tabitha class.

Tabitha home. First United Presbyterian, congregational dinner meeting, evening. The Quill annual banquet, Y. C. Adolescent round table, A.

A. U. W.f Cornhusker hotel. 7:30 p. m.

P. T. A. milk fund plays. Park school; Everett.

Park, Willard, Elliott Parnassus Lind pH hotel, Business and Professional Women club. open louse study group Of Democratic Women, 6.30 'clock covered dish supper. Mrs. F. L.

Bollen, 2627 A. Miss Eleanor Lindeman and Miss Laura Walker, Kitchen shower for Mrs. Walter Vsetecka, home of Miss Lindeman. Delta Omicron alumnae, Mrs. H.

Lehnhoff. 7:30 p. m. Polemic club, University club. Tuesday Night dancing club, Cornhusker Double Deck, dinner inn, Mr and Mrs.

C. C. Dunbaugh, hosts Mrs Ralph Lee, 2605 F.verett, party for Mrs. Dick Shrader evening. Chancellor and E.

A. Burnett, clock dinner for Lorado Taft, University club. Post ponements. Emanuel Methodist mother and daughter banquet, to March 13. Organ recital by Eleanor Babst postponed until March 6.

Young Republican club of College View, postpo led until Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Wesson, Mr. and Mrs. Van L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Steinauer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rundle and Dr. and Mrs.

E. H. Freeh. Guests of the club will be Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Toft, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Crandall, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ohlheiser, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin VanHorne, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Wachter, Miss Marie Weesner, Wrilliam Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffin. As a farew'ell courtesy to Rev. and Mrs.

Ervine Inglis, who will leave in March for their new home in Greeley, the members of Vine Congregational church will entertain at a reception Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. The reception, which will be held in the parlors of the church, is for all friends of Rev. and Mrs. Inglis, as well as for members of the church.

Standing with the honored guests in the receiving line, will be Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McNeill, Mr.

and Mrs. WT. T. Page, Mr. and Mrs.

William Inglis, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Williams and Mr.

and Mrs. E. Field. Mrs. George H.

Wentz, originator and state chairman of the P. T. A. state day, announces that state day is will be observed this year on March 1. The object of state day is to promote interest in the state of Nebraska among both adults and children.

This year, the project will be visual education thru motion pictures, and pictures taken in fifteen counties will be shown in the school to various parent-teacher groups during the next month. The pictures are of historical places in Nebraska, various beauty spots, game preserves, and Indian life. Athena Delphians will meet Thursday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L. H.

Byers, 2954 No. 52nd. Mrs. C. J.

Shirk will lead the group in the study of "Intellectual Makers of the French The topics will include Mrs. Byers; "Letters of Two Geniuses." and "Vol taire as an Author," Mrs. C. E. Garner; "From the Philosophical and "Two Stories," Mrs.

G. R. Thurtle, and Life and Work," Mrs. H. H.

McAfee. Epia -opai cnurcb will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Dudley, ana tha assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

Will Dorgan and Mrs. Charles H. Weeks. After the business meeting Mrs. Allan P.

Cowgill wili speak on Work in' the and Mrs. C. E. Price will tell ot her personal acquaintance wuh Bishop Brent in the Philippines. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Graham Campbell were guests at the Omaha Woman's Press club annual manuscript tea given Sunday in the Aquila Court tea room. Mrs Campbell took second place in the short story contest with her story, w'hich was read at the tea. The prize winning radio play was presented by a cast including Hart Jenks, well known in Lincoln.

Music was furnished by the Zabriskie string quartet. Mrs, D. A. Wetzel was hostess to the Harmony study club at her home, with thirteen members present. "Early American was the subject of the program in charge of Mrs.

Jack Leonard and Mrs. A. M. Longman. Vocal numbers were presented by Mrs.

Fred Marshall, Mrs. I. E. Ball and Mrs. T.

F. Barnes. Patriotic and old fashioned songs were sung by the group. Mrs. William Wrhite entertained ten little girls at a party at her home Tuesday afternoon to celebrate the tenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mildred Jeanne.

A musical program was presented and the remainder of the afternoon was spent with games Appointments for the refreshments wTere in green and white, with shamrocks being used as favors. Each guest was presented a gift. WedneMlav's Events. CUSTOM TAILORED SHIRTS All New $2.50 Shirts FINE WOVEN MADRASSES CLIPPED FIGURES HAIR LINE STRIPES SELF FIGURED WHITES SEVEN PEARL BUTTONS HANGER LOOPS INVERTED PLEAT BACKS CUSTOM TAILORED ALL SIZES AND COLORS ALL SLEEVE LENGTHS MARVELOUS QUALITY SHIRTS Floor. Twenty were present at the meeting of Chapter DL, P.

E. at the home of Mrs. L. B. Shreve, and the assisting hostesses were Mrs.

I. O. Lieuellen and Mrs. Gus Miller. Mrs.

H. G. Deming and Mrs. M. R.

Martin were in charge of the program and they introduced Mrs. Kate Leonard, who spoke on her trip to Iceland, Norway, Denmark and Sweden. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Carlson will be hosts to the young married peoples class of First-Plymouth Congregational church at their home Tuesday evening.

Other members of the committee are Mr and Mrs. Carl Hill and Mrs. Florence Reaser. The evening will be spent with bridge and appoint ments for the refreshments will be in the St. day motif.

The executive board of the women of First-Plymouth Congregational church will meet Wednesday morning at 9:45 in the church parlors. Following the regular business meeting, luncheon will be served at the home of Mrs. B. F. Wyland.

Sweetpeas will be used in the appointments. D. T. L. club will meet for luncheon Wednesday at with Mrs.

William Schlegel as hostess. Appointments will be in the St. Patrick's Day motif and places will be laid for eight. The afternoon will be spent with bridge at the Schlegel home. The drama department of the club will meet at 2 Wednesday in faculty hall.

Herbert Yenne will review Lake" and there will be an election of officers. The date for the second group of one act plays has been changed from Feb. 28 to March 7. Crucible club. University club, noon.

Hiram club, c. of noon. Retail Credit association, c. of noon. Fraternal SorirliM.

Young Peoples club of Mistletoe lodge No. 104, Degree of Honor, with Lucy Sawyer, 1634 Vine, evening. Magnolia camp No. 44. R.

N. A dance, I. O. F. hall, 7:30 p.

m. Nortn Star lodge. No. 227, A F. A A.

stag party 7:30 p. m. The Second Baptist, family church night with covered dish supper, 6:30 p. Sheridan Boulevard Baptist, luncheon followed by missionary society at home of Mrs. Paul Reichenberg.

3551 So. 40th, 1:15 p. m. East Lincoln Christian, council all day meeting with Mrs. C.

E. Gibbs, 2824 Dudley. First-Plymouth Congregational, women association executive board, 9:45 m. East Lincoln 8alem Evangelical, union service at church with quarterly business meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Church of the Holy Trinity Episcopal, parish guild In guild room for luncheon, p. parish aid at home of Mrs. E. Conger, 1336 2:30 p. St.

Agnes guild G. F. S. supper meeting, guild room. 6 p.

m. St. Matthew's Episcopal, guild at home of Mrs. H. H.

Dudley, 1 p. m. First Lutheran, Tabitha ladies aid at home of Mrs. A. J.

Moody, 6305 Morrill, race Lutheran, ladies circle at church, 2:30 p. m. St. James Lutheran, Walton ladles aid at church. Elm Park Methodist, circles Nos.

1, 2 and 3 with Victor 2916 Randolph. luncheon, p. m. Emmanuel Methodist, official hoard and discussion of church loyalty crusade, evening; ladies aid at home of Mrs. H.

L. Sawyer, 1634 Vine, 2:30 p. m. Grace Methodist, W. F.

M. S. with Mrs. E. E.

Linderman, 301 No. 35th. 2 p. church family night supper, 6:15 p. program to follow in evening.

St. Paul Methodist, central circle with Mrs. A D. Paap and Mrs. Charles Miller.

1315 progressive circle guest luncheon at church; kensington with Mrs. G. G. Martin. 824 So.

2:30 p. m. Warren Methodist, west circle luncheon at home of Mrs. F. D.

Keim, 1400 No. 37th, 1 p. m. First Presbyterian, first family church night of crusade; dinner, 6:15 p. crusade cabinet meeting, league in fellowship hall, luncheon at noon; Mothers club with Mrs.

T. H. McGahey, 1267 So. 27th. 2:30 p.

m. Fourth Presbyterian, supper at church followed by classes, 6:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian. Queen Esther luncheon at home of Mrs.

M. H. Wittstruck, 144 So. 29th. Westminster Presbyterian, women visitation committee, 11 a.

visitation committee at chamber of commerce, noon; Sheridan Book Review club, 2 p. Pol Jon club at home of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Ryman, 2350 So. 48th.

Caldwell United Brethren, church night supper, 6 p. m. First Luthern, ladles aid dinner, 6:30 p. m. The Altrusa at the University club, 6 p.

m. Business and Professional club, executive board, club rooms. Epsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, theater State executive hoard, Wesleyan educational council council rooms, 2:30 p. m. Drama department.

Woman's club, Temple building, 2 p. m. Epsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, husker hotel, 7:30 p. m. Irving P.

T. 1:30 p. m. Social Calendar. Pi Kappa rut Mothers club, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.

B. F. Davis, 1922 High Chat and Bldem club, 1 luncheon, Way Inn, Miss Augusta Proplesch, hostess. Lenox club with Mrs. W.

A. Barnett, 4115 2:30 p. m. Tifereth Israel gynagog, carnival dance, Cornhusker hotel 8 p. m.

La Cotere club, University club. Mrs. J. J. Hare, luncheon for club, Double Four Pinochle club with Mrs.

W. P. Tidrow, 2 p. m. D.

T. L. club, luncheon, Mrs. William Schlegel, hostess. Miss Elizabeth Thompson was the assisting hostess.

Mrs. H. G. Doming. of Chapter DL.

talked on "The Ten Best Plays, REVERSE DISMISSAL ORDER stalled truck, all the workmen but LaFaleur fled. car struck iron pipes projecting from the rear Playing in New Widow Entitled to Have Jury the power company truck, one of which struck LaFaleur on the Pass on Claim Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary will meet for 1 luncheon Friday at the chapter house. The committee includes Mrs C. P. Russell, Mrs.

VV. M. Anderson and Mrs. George Gohde. Thirteen attended the meeting of Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at the Cornhusker hotel.

Following a business meeting, Mrs. Paul Alcorn reported on LaCoterie club will meet for luncheon at the University club Wednesday, with Mrs. O. J. Ferguson as hostess.

The afternoon will be spent it the club. A daughter was born Tuesday morning at St. Elizabeth's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, 1646 P.

Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Virginia Downing. Miss Jeanne Bobbitt has returned from Erickson where she has been substituting in the Erickson rural high school. Miss R. Margaret Parrott and Frank N.

Kinnison, both of Lincoln were ma-ried Monday by County Judge Reid. Mrs. Merle C. Rathburn is con fined to her home by illness. OMAHAN TAKES OWN LIFE Jack Second Attempt Successful.

OMAHA. (AP). Jack O. Grossman, 39, whose estranged wife saved him from killing himself last September, was found dead here Tuesday in the rear of his restaurant. Grossman was found by his brother, Fred, when the latter arrived home early in the day.

Jack was lying on the floor, his head covered with an overcoat. A 10- foot length of garden hose led gas from the stove under the coat. The fire department inhalator squad was called, but Grossman had been uead for some time. Last September, a week after Mrs. Grossman had filed a divorce suit and had moved out, taking the three children, Grossman tried to take his own life.

Mrs. Grossman, who had dropped in "just to see how things were," found him unconscious and called police. do it Grossman said then. The supremo court Tuesday sent back for retrial in Scottsbluff county the damage suit brought by Ethyl LaFaleur against William Poesch and the Cudahy Packing company for the death of her husband, in which the trial court had directed a judgment for the defendants. LaFaleur was employed by the Western Public Service company at the time, and the company was made a defendant so that if plaintiff recovered it might get back the compensation it had paid.

LaFaleur was riding on a company truck that became disabled on the highway. Having no tall light, a blow pot was placed on the pavement as a signal. Two cars were noticed coming from opposite directions, and as it was evident they would pass near the Coach Bible and Ed Weir will be in Falls City Tuesday for dinner, as guests of the Rotary club of that city. The club is entertaining Coach Jug Brown, former Lincoln high and University of Nebraska athletic star," and his football and basketball teams of the Falls City high school. The second teams of the school will also be guests Coach Bible will speak on Educational Value of and Mr.

Weir will show slow motion pictures of the Cornhuskers in action. A group of 125 attended the dinner given by the young married peoples class at Trinity Methodist church. The committee in charge included Messrs. and Mesdames K. V.

Halter, Charles Kline, D. E. Snethen, Arthur Balis and Ross Hartman. A program followed. Miss Connie Rathburn presented readings and an accordion number was given by Miss Marie Silken.

Vocal selections were given by Lester Rumbaugh, accompanied by Miss Ruth Hurd. The guild auxiliary of St. Mat- Mrs. H. F.

Rood was hostess to head and killed him. The car was going fifty an hour or more, and had overrun and demolished the signal pot. The trial court held that no recovery could be had because La- Faleuer did not take proper precautions, but the court says that as no explanation was given why Poesch, a salesman for the Cudahy company, did not slacken his speed or heed the warning, the jury should have been left to determine who was at fault. HURT AS CAR UPSETS. ARLINGTON.

Neb. I.TV Enroute here by auto to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Alex Hunter of Albion suffered a fractured spine when the car in which she was riding struck a gravel ridge in the road and overturned. She was taken to a Fremont hospital. A Quality Which is Incomparable JAPAN TEA Fresh from the Gardens' ,750 comPLtTt FOR CITHER hear or RAR Kindy quality the background of smart style.

KINDY OPTICAL soao Qf Ask about our 1 UL payment plan the L. V. bridge club at her home. There were eight in the group, including two guests, Mrs. W.

J. Boyer and Mrs. Laura Eastman. Mrs. T.

M. Jones had high score in the games and Mrs. T. A. Hickerson.

second. Mrs. George Barker was hostess to Merrymix pinochle club at her home. Two tables were placed for bridge and scores were made by Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Stone, high, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr, low. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbert C. Bauer, 2323 Orchard, announce the birth of a son Tuesday morning at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Mrs. Bauer was formerly Miss Dorothy Mahan.

beginning Wednesday a Dress Event omen! Chapter DN, P. E. met at the home of Miss Margaret Davis, and Fainted Had to be Carried Home from Work Help for Girls Who Work Ruth Hirsch is typist in a railroad office in Dayton, Ohio. "Several times I she writes, "and had to be carried home. Since I took your medicine I can work right through each month.

I feel well and strong Women are learning by welcome experience that these little chocolate coated tablets keep them MR, on the job et ery day. Try them. Probably you can avoid a periodic upset. LYDIA E. TABLETS Purse Size 5Op All Druggists BIG WASH DRESS SALE 7ZO Srocks 7 i REGULAR 1.98 DRESSES AM) A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF THE SAME QUALITY, including brand new Pre-shrunk quadriga prints and Hooverettes, sun- rooni adjustable slip-over frocks, tailored styles, more feminine others! Sizes 14 to 46.

vryrF. Every is a spring style. Regular stock were received since January 1. Thrift Basement iller aine go dresses in a special group at 3 models illustrated Acetate crepes and sheers Three piece (suit effects), two piece (jacketed dresses) and one piece. Light color hr inkle crepes bordered polka dot prints pint one stripes navy crepes Over-the-vlbow si ves anti long sleeves.

to 20; 38 to 44 half sizes ARLY SPRING STYLES IN BRAND NEW SHOWING (never have been tried on!) Cleverly fashioned, featuring such smart conceits as new hair ribbon trim; tucked-bosom taffeta blouses; pleated jabot collars; lingerie frills about the throat; and many others! SMART IN LINE, DETAIL AND FITTING Floor WOOL REMNANTS Reduced Wednesday TWEEDS in various effects and PLAIN OOE FABRICS DRESS SUITING and COATING WEIGHTS REGULARLY 1.39 to 3.95 A YARD SABLE lengths for skirts, children's dresses anti coals and for combination with other fabrics in and ensembles. ALL FABRICS IN THIS SALE, 51 INCHES WIDE. PRICES Third Floor PRICES Rubber and Steel Door Mats 14x22 DOOR MATS of rubber and steel. ill suve your floors and carpets much, these days! EACH 85 Sixth Floor Dress Fabrics Cut and Fitted bv exp wili rut, haste and pin-fit your frock from any pattern and fabric purchased here, at a charge of LOO to 2.00 1:00 tit 5 10 p.m. a sendee FOH Third Floor Miller I.