The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • 6

PAOK HEX THE COLUMBUS DAILY TELEGRAM, COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934 COMMITTEES IN J. C. Penney store employes, held at the Fontenelle hotel, at which Mr. Penney was present.

Over 200 people were in attendance. wig Jaeggi Fontein, with her mother, Mrs. Leopold Jaeggi playing the piano accompaniment, and a reading by Mrs. J. H.

Steger. A covered dish lunch was served at Siu I SOCIETY CHARGE WOMEN'S J7 CALL COHFEREIICE Oil GARDf PROJECT All Persons Eligible to Emergency Relief in City Asked to Attend I till -V DIAL 5232 Married in Norfolk Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Monica Roz- mus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rozmus, of Columbus, and Mervin Yonkie, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry i onKie, or iticniana, wnicn tooK place at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon special guest, in Norfolk. They were attended by Miss Evelyn Moschenross1 and Entertains at Picnic John Osborne. I Mr. and Mrs; Henry Demel enter- After the wedding, the bridal tained the members of the West party returned to Columbus. It was End Grocery basketball team and the plan of Mr.

and Mrs. Yonkie their ladies at a picnic at the Dem-to keep the event a secret for a el camp on the Loup river near while, but they announced their Oconee Wednesday evening. Those marriage when they found that rel- jn the group were Misses Anne Par-atives and friends had learned of tsch, Gretchen Dussell, Lillian Li-their trip to Norfolk and that ef- genza, Effie McCray, Edith. Peter-forts to keep the secret would be son and Evelyn Burmood, and vain. Messrs.

Kelly Kissell, Paul Kissell, The bride was attractive in a Clark Halgren, Emory Staub, Fran-lovely white crepe back satin angle- cis Shank, August Ernst, Edgar length dress. It was fitted through Rankin, Frank Smagacz, Myron the bodice and hipline, in accord Brock, Ray Drummond, Clark Dem-with the present style. The bodice ei and Mr. and Mrs. William Mur-featured a cowl neck, and the phy.

sleeves were puffed to the elbow,) from where they were fitted to the The Dix Club wrist. A half belt in back, was Mrs. R. Johnson entertained the caught by a large buckle. She wore members of the Dix club at an aft BUS LINE LICENSE IS REFUSED, CODE GROUNDS Indianapolis, Apr.

7 (LP) First refusal of the Indiana Public Service commission -to issue an interstate bus permit because a company failed to comply with NRA code provisions made today. The commission turned down the petition of the Omaha Rapid Transit Lines, Omaha, for a permit to operate in Indiana after learning the company had not signed the code of fair competition. Indiana commission regulations for bus and truck operators insist on NRA code compliance as well as compliance with state rules for fair competition. QUIZ PAIR ABOUT Lincoln, Apr. 7 (LP) Jack Russell, of Kansas City, and Lewis Martin, of Deepwater, were being questioned by police today after a raid on their hotel room had disclosed 17 "cashier's checks." The raid was made after Russell had attempted to cash one of the checks at a department store.

Total amount of the checks found was $380. Russell, who was questioned last night, denied that he had had anything to do with making out the checks. The checks were on the City National bank of Fort Scott, and the Union National bank of Kansas City. Each was made' out to the same payee. NAB PLATTS1UTH Lincoln, Apr.

7 (LP) Clarence Miller, 34-year-old Lincoln resident who escaped from jail at Platts-mouth on last Monday night, was captured here last night. Miller was arrested without resistance after officers had received a tip that he was hiding in a garage. On Monday Miller had been sentenced to 11 years in the state penitentiary on chicken theft and habitual criminal charges. He was to have been brought to the state penitentiary here on Tuesday but escaped jail during Monday night, apparently by prying off jail bars with pliers. Ik your shoes Located in Carter's Shoe Store 5WAW R-C-A High Fidelity Sound Last Times Tonight! Double Feature Program Feature No.

1 'The Lost Patrol" Feature No. 2 KEN MAYNARD in "The Fargo Express" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday! Matinee Sunday starts 2:00 10c-25c Evening 7:00 and 9:00 OR) GO 0 Kb 0 0 0 (I) r. QSEIiaSUp: (dm mm CASHIER CHECKS PH SON TV S. BEAUTIFUL DISTRICT COURT IS VERDICT Painters Win Many Compliments on CWA Paint Job in the Court House "The most beautiful district court room in Nebraska." That's the general verdict of the judges and attorneys who have seen Platte county's district court room since the members of the Master Painters' association and their helpers recently completed the repainting and revarnishing of the court house as a CWA project. ISot only have the painters received many compliments on the appearance of the court room, but also on the color combinations used and the quality of work done in the offices and corridors throughout the entire building.

While the county furnished the materials and the CWA paid for the labor, the master painters were given a free rein to select the color combinations and decorative designs, and they achieved results that have won merited commen-- dation of their craftsmanship from those who have seen the completed job. Throughout the building the color effects and designs are in excellent taste. There are no airplanes adorning the ceiling of th district court room, such as Kearney painters sought to paint in the Buffalo county court house as emblems of speedy justice. Rather. tne painters here adhered basically to the original decorative design of the court room, but amplified it in a most suitable manner and changed the color scheme completely, enhancing the beauty of the room with a harmonious combination of various shades of cafe au lait feoffee old rose and green.

Walls of the court room to a height of about six feet from the floor had previously been unpaint-ed. Ahat was then an area of white plaster that had become soiled through the years is now attractively done in a deep cafe au lait shade in an artificial stone design while the walls above are paneled in lighter shades The moulding plaster cornice around the top of the walls has been deftly done in old rose, ivory and green, and the ornamental frieze on the ceiling is in old rose, highlighted with ivory. In the corridors throughout the building, a warm cream color was used on the walls and ivory on the ceiling, and in the various offices the ceilings were done in ivory and the walls in a pastel green shade. The pilasters in the main corridors were enameled and mottled the ornamental moulding plaster was glaz- effectd "iPed t0 giVe a Cost Less in Comparative ficm-ae Mac Betterton. association, who vru as ioreman on the job, show that the portion of the court house renovation project which was allotted to the painters cost substantially less in proportion to the work done than did the original painting job done by outside contractors at the time the court house was built.

Under the original contracts when the building was built, varnishing of the woodwork cost $2178 and kalsomining the walls on the'first second and third floors, $4,000 or a total of $6,278. The wall and ceilings in the basement and on the fourth floor, and the walls of the elevator shaft were neither kalso-mmed nor painted at that time. Under the CWA job recently finished, the cost to the county of materials for the painting and varnishing was $1,142.61 and the labor cost to the CWA was $6,052.45 a total of $7,195.06. But this included not only one coat of oil sizing and two coats of washable oil paint on all the walls and ceilings on all four floors and in the elevator shaft, (with exception of the two rooms used by the welfare denart- ment in the basement which were not painted because Mrs. Johnson and her assistants were so busy with relief work that they could not vacate their quarters temporarily) but also cleaning and varnishing, two coats rubbed down, all the woodwork and all the desks, tables, chairs and other wood furniture in the building.

The work on the furniture alone represented about of the CWA labor cost and $100 of the material cost. Mr. Betterton Approximately 25 more wall space was painted in this jab than was kalsomined in the original job at item which should be taken into consideration, also, in a comparison of costs. The bill for materials which the painters procured for the county at wholesale cost, included about $60 worth of oil used on the floors, a phase of the project which the painters did not handle. On the other hand, the carpenters' CWA labor in erecting scaffold in the court room, and a small item for rental of lumber used in that scaffold, are not included in the expense items, as he computed them because they were outside of the painters' work.

Thus, if the necessary reconciliation were made to secure a fair comparison, the figures would show that the original kalsomine and varnish job cost substantially more than did the equivalent part of the new paint and varnish job as done under the CWA project. The painters did their work in 5,503 man-hours, which Mr. Betterton points out is 247 hours less than had been estimated would be required when the project was launched. City Brief 8 Attended Meeting P. W.

Lakers, N. Jewell, Sterling Harris, Kyle Siewert. Quinton Fieselman, Miss Alma Hasselbalch and Miss Minnie Euriet went to Omaha last evening, where they attended a meeting of 1 ROOM Evangelistic Services On account of sickness prevalent in the community, the evangelistic services which were scheduled to be held in the Shell Creek Baptist church, 11 miles northwest of Columbus, from Apr. 8 to Apr. 20 have been postponed Until from Apr.

22 to May 4. Rev. Henry Baum, evangelist, who will have charge of the services will conduct services at the Creston Baptist church during the dates' Apr. 8-20. Ionian Quartet Here Monday The Ionian male quartet of New York City, which is now on a tour of the country, will present a program at Kramer high school at 3 p.

m. Monday. The program will be open to the public at a popular price and schoolmen hope that there may be a large attendance to hear this popular quartet. The pro gram will last approximately one hour. Members of the quartet include Harold Dearborn, first tenor; Albert Barber, second tenor; Baldwin Allan-Allen, baritone, and Hil-dreth Martin, basso.

In District Court Recent filings of foreclosure cases in district court include the following: Bankers Life Insurance vs. heirs of James Greig, deceased, to foreclose a $5,374.26 mortgage on 100 acres in Woodville township, alleging installments on principal and interest aggregating $585 and taxes for three years to be past due and unpaid; Bankers Life Insurance Co. vs. William Koch, et al, to foreclose a $9,500 mortgage on 120 acres in Columbus township, alleging $488 of interest and the taxes for three years to be past due and unpaid; Nick Morbach. et al.

vs. Sonhie Slivea, et al, to foreclose $14,000 of mortgage bonds on 200 acres in Burrows township, claiming interest since July 1, 1932 and three years taxes to be past due and unpaid; Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. Joseph W. English, et al, to foreclose a $3,150 mortgage on 80 acres in Walker township, claiming $150 of past due interest to be unpaid; Becher, Hockenberger Chambers Co.

vs. Mrs. Mary A. Lewis, to foreclose a $7,500 mortgage on 100 acres in Woodville township, alleging $412.50 interest to be past due and unpaid; Madison County Building Loan association vs. Arthur Melcher, et al, to foreclose a mortgage on 25.56 acres in Granville township, alleg ing monthly installment payments to be more than three months in arrears and a total of $2,979.36 to be due on principal and accrued interest; Becher, Hockenberger Chambers Co.

vs. J. H. Wurdeman, et al. to foreclose a $21,000 mortgage on 200 acres in Sherman town ship, claiming $1,771.82 past due in- terest unpaid.

Otto F. Walter has filed suit against Jack W. Curtis, asking an order to sell 25 shares of Lyman-Richey Sand Co. stock posted as security for a $2,500 note. James H.

Edmison has filed a peti tion asking for a restraining order to prevent Mary, Lonny, Eddy, Joseph and John Liss from driving across his land in Butler township. He states in his petition that he permitted them to use a driveway across his farm for some years and that when he fenced the west line of his property recently they tore down a portion of the fence. John H. Tylle has filed a petition asking for a court decree to clear his title to lot 1 and the east 10 feet of lot 2, in block 174, Columbus, naming D. H.

Cadwalader and others as defendants. Mrs. H. L. Kunnemann Dies Following an illness of four months' duration, Mrs.

Herman Kunneman, 76, passed away at 9:15 p. m. yesterday at her home, 2116 Sixteenth street. She had been ill with diabetes, and was bedfast most of the time. As Miss Anna Weichmann, she was born on Apr.

2, 1858, at Oldenburg, Germany, and came to this country when a young woman of 22 years. She located with friends in Colfax county, where she remained for a short time, and then came to Platte county to be with other friends. It was here that she met Herman Kunnemann, to whom she was married on Oct. 28, 1880. Thev made their home on the farm of Mr.

Kunnemann's parents, 14 miles north of Columbus, where Mr. Kunnemann had lived in a sod house and grown to manhood. Early-day hardships and privations presented themselves to the young married couple, as they did to oth er early day pioneers. Undaunted by trouble, they worked and sav ed throughout the years, which merited for them happiness and fi nancial independence in their later life. They retired from the farm in 1910.

and at that time took a trip back to their native country for a three months' visit with relatives. They returned, however, to this country, just as anxious to get home as they were to come here when in their youth. Since that time they have lived mostly in retirement. They were both devout members of the Immanuel Lutheran church since residing in Columbus, and Mrs. Kunnemann took an active interest in the Ladies Aid society.

They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary three years ago last October. Mrs. Kunneman is survived by her husband; four daughters, Mrs. John Meyer, of Columbus; Mrs. John Brakenhoft.

of Columbus; Mrs. Walter Gertsch. of Platte Center, and Mrs. Ernst Wurdeman, of Creston; three sons, Gustave, Walter and Herman Kunneman, all of Columbus; 19 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Herman Dickman, of Gary, S.

and one brother, Herman Weichman, of Oldenburg, Germany. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the house at 1:30 at the Immanuel Lutheran church. Rev.

Guettler, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be made in Christ Lutheran cemetery, 14 miles northeast of Columbus. The body will lie in state at the Gass Funeral home until Monday evening, when it will be taken to the family home. Jed. C.

M. to the or tee to the for ed and A. been eral, him to his has the close of the afternoon. Potted plants and bouquets of spring blossoms decorated the tables. Mrs.

Homer Tiffany was chairman of the refreshment committee. Les Huit Club-Mrs. Fred Ingold entertained the members of the Les Huit club at her home Thursday afternoon. Concluding the auction bridge series, Mrs. Leo Moersen scored for the first prize, and Mrs.

Edward R. Blaser the consolation. Mrs. Leonard Miller played with the members. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Dinner Party-Miss Kathleen Shea was hostess to 12 guests at a seven o'clock dinner at Hotel Thurston Thursday evening. The covers were laid at small tables, and they were centered with yellow candles. A large bouquet of yellow and orange calendulas also added to the lovely appointments. In the ensuing contract bridge game, Mrs. William Snell scored for the high prize, and Mrs.

Ray Mitchell, of Cheyenne, Wyo, the second high. Mrs. Mitchell, who is visiting in Platte Center, and Miss Margaret Gleas-on of Platte Center, were out-of-town guests. Gay-O-So Club Mrs. Gfcorge Loshbaugh entertained the other members of the Gay-O-So club at her home Thurs day afternoon.

Bridge was played, and Mrs. Herbert Clark scored for the prize. Refreshments were served at the small tables and sweet-peas were used as decorations. Birthday Party Honoring Mrs. A.

O. Lieber on her birthday anniversary, Dr. Lieber and Mr. and Mrs. Z.

H. Loomis entertained 16 guests- at a surprise party at the Lieber home Thursday evening. Contract bridge was play ed and Mrs. M. T.

McMahon and E. W. Dempewolf scored for the prizes. After the game a lunch was served. Mrs.

Lieber was pre sented a gift by the hosts. Keystone Club The Keystone club were entertained at a delightful seven o'clock supper last evening by Dr. and Mrs. J. E.

Peterman and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pierson in the parlors of the Methodist church.

Covers were laid at long tables for 37 guests. The program was a take-off of closing exercises in a country school, and the guests all came dressed in kids' costumes. Prizes were given to the smartest and the dullest pupils, arid also for the best costumes. Those winning prizes were Mrs. S.

L. Whitney, Mrs. Edwin Snyder, Mrs. William Tern us and Mrs. C.

L. Dickey, and A. W. Yonkie, L. R.

Hansen and Chester L. Wilson. Martez Club Miss Gertrude Donahue entertained the Martez club members at her home Wednesday evening. At the close of a series of contract bridge. Miss Helen Dineen was presented the prize for high score.

Miss Viola Hamilton and Mrs. Mae Branigan played with the members. Dainty refreshments were served. Y. M.

C. A. Ladies The Y. M. C.

A. Ladies held their regular meeting yesterday after-non in the association parlors. The ladies decided to make a quilt to be sold for the benefit of the Plans were also made for a covered dish lunch for the first meeting in May. Mrs. Charles Wurdeman and Mrs.

Ira Gates served a light lunch at the close of the meeting. OANDRI SAYS TO LEAVE IT TO Calcutta, India, Apr. 7 (LP) Ma-hatma M. K. Gandhi today ordered his followers to cease civil disobedience of laws as a means of attempting to gain home rule for In dia.

"Leave it to me only," he told them, "unless another leader rises who knows this science better than I do." Previously, Gandhi reluctantly consented to the formation of a home rule party to participate in elections and legislatively in a fight against British proposals for Indian self government, now being drafted. Gandhi said his decision against civil disobedience was the result of lengthy thought and conversations at his sanctuary, where he consulted, among others. Miss Muriel Lester, once his hostess in London, and Miss Madeleine Slade, daughter of a British admiral and one of his "three graces." Miss Nila Cram Cook, who recently arrived at New York, was another now approving the verdict of her son that Gandhi "is a grumpy old bear with elephant ears." NEGRO SLAYER FACES LIFE IMPRISONMENT Scottsbluff, Apr. 7 (LP) A ver diet of first degree murder with a recommendation of life imprison ment was returned against Bert Williams, 40 year old negro, by a district court jury here today. The verdict was returned after six hours of deliberation.

Williams was charged with the slaying of Happy Joe" Camper, negro or chestra leader and cabaret formerly of Hastings. The trial consumed two days. Camper was slain after an argument with Williams over the orch leader's mulatto wife. People who want to buy some or sell something read The Telegram Want Ads. Tell it in a Ad.

CLUB CONVENTION Working Hard to Insure Success of Annual Two-Day Meeting Various committees have been appointed to have charge of different phases of the 31st annual convention of the Third District Federation of Woman's clubs, to be held in Columbus Tuesday and Wednesday, Apr. 10 and 11. These committees are working hard to insure making the convention a success. A number of convention committees, to function during the two- day meeting, have been appointed by the district president. In addition, numerous local committees, composed of members of the Columbus club, which will be host to the convention, have been chosen to take care of purely local phases of the meeting.

The convention will open Tuesday forenoon and close Wednesday afternoon. Convention Committees The convention committees, appointed by Mrs. J. L. Vandenberg, district president, are as follows: Credentials Mrs.

Wood Smith, Columbus, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Lock, Central City; Mrs. F. A. Sand-berg, Laurel; Mrs.

Glen Harman, Hooper. (Badge Mrs. Harry Lohr, Columbus, chairman; Mrs. J. W.

Warrick, Meadow Grove; Mrs. Fred Eason, North Bend. Resolutions Mrs. Floyd Feld-man, Fremont, chairman; Mrs. Pehr Wagner, Norfolk.

Year Book Mrs. L. O. Schoen-thal, Neligh, chairman; Mrs. H.

E. Reavis, Battle Creek. Timekeeper Mrs. E. E.

Gailey, Wayne. Auditing Mrs. Guy Thompson, West Point, chairman; Miss Fan nie DeBow, Coleridge. Accompanist Miss Priscilla Preston, Columbus. Columbus Committees The Columbus committees include: Registration Miss Ruby Freeman, Mrs.

Eugenia Curry. Assignment Mrs. R. M. Campbell, Mrs.

L. A. Raney. Decorations Mrs. Herman Ker-senbrock, Mrs.

W. A. Luers. Transportation Mrs. A.

E. Trowbridge, Mrs. C. E. Pearse, Mrs.

R. R. McGee, Mrs. J. E.

Peterson. Booths Mrs. C. P. Moore, Mrs.

C. Schlingman. Ushers Mrs. L. P.

Carstenson, Mrs. O. L. Kenfield, Mrs. F.

E. Teller, Mrs. Otto Herring, Mrs. H. A.

Viergutz, Mrs. J. E. Kent. Pages Miss Priscilla Preston, Mrs.

Harold Hall. Banquet Tickets Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Luncheon Mrs.

J. R. Prest, Mrs. M. Taylor.

Hospitality Mrs. C. C. Sheldon, Mrs. Walter Burgess.

Hostesses and General Arrangements Mrs. O. G. Clark and officers of the club. PLATFORM BEFORE PRIMARIES ASKED Nebraska Republicans Urge Change in Law at Party Meet in Hastings Hastings, Apr.

7 (LP) The repub lican state convention will be called upon to consider an amendment the laws of the state, to permit state platform convention and county conventions to be held pri to the state primary. A resolution asking that such a proposal be entertained by the state convention was adopted by a mass meeting of republican workers, called by Barton Green, Lancaster county republican commit chairman. Threatened party conflict failed materialize at the meeting and workers, numbering approxi mately 100, returned to their homes pledged to harmonious party endeavor. A resolution by Green, calling a pre-primary convention to be held after the last day for candidates to file, was laid aside for a substitute resolution advanced by James Rodman, of Omaha. The Rodman resolution provid that the national committeeman committeewoman and the state central committee should arrange for republican mass meet ings at strategic points in the state prior to the primary to arouse popular interest in issues to be voted upon.

Green endorsed the substitute resolution. Candidates who addressed the session here were Ted Metcalfe, of Omaha, candidate for governor; C. Green, of Lincoln, candidate for lieutenant governor, and W. E. Shuman, of North Platte, congressional candidate in the fifth district.

WOULD LEAVE FIELD TO PAUL GOOD, IF HE RUNS Lincoln, April 7 (LP) Franz Radke, attorney for the state banking department, whose name has mentioned as a possible democratic candidate for attorney gen will not enter the race if Attorney General Paul Good seeks re-election, he said today. have a very good attorney general now," Radke said in commenting upon stories mentioning for the position. "If he wants run again, the field is his." Good, however, has not made intentions known and if he declines to seek re-election, Radke indicated he may be interest- idian hotel Wednesday evening. At the close of the game, Mrs. L.

C. Williams was presented the first prize and Mrs. George Justesen scored for the consolation. Re- reshments were served after the card game. Mrs.

Justesen was a ernoon of pinochle at her home on Thursday afternoon. At the close of the card series, Mrs. Pick. Johnson and Mrs. Herman Bruhn scor ed for the first and second high prizes.

Spring flowers were used in the appointments and lunch was served at the small tables. Chat and Bid 'Em Club Mrs. Sterling Harris was hostess to the members of the Chat and Bid 'Em club at her home Thursday afternoon. Auction bridge cames were enjoyed, and Mrs. Blake Gladfelter scored for the prize.

Light refreshments were served. Walther' Leagues The Senior Walther League of the Immanuel Lutheran church held their regular meeting Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The entertainment was in charge of Miss Caroline Siebler and Miss Leona Wolfe. Late in the evening, refreshments were served by Mrs. B.

F. Gardner, Mrs. Max Gottberg, and Miss Esther and Arthur Grossnicklaus. On Thursday evening, the members of the Junior Walther League held their regular meeting. Entertainment for the members was provided by Misses Henrietta Ewert and Violet Held and Arthur Hellbusch.

Miss Margaret Kant, Miss Pearl Asche, Casper Mueller, Werner Harms, Adolph Morlock and Harold Krumland were taken in as new members. Refreshments were served hy a committee composed of Miss Juanita Wolfe, Miss Helen Schultz, Carl Ewert and Werner Inselman. Lingerie Showei Mrs. Joel Nelson and daughter, Mrs. Roy Hardle, entertained 22 eruests at a bridge party and lingerie shower at the Nelson home Wednesday evening, in hon or of Miss Elsie Hinkleman, who will become the bride of the form er's son, Harry Nelson, on Monday morning.

At the close of the bridge game, Mrs. Harry Lohr scored for the first prize, and Miss Emma Schwantje the consolation. A color scheme of pink and green was featured in the decorations. Deli cious refreshments were served late in the evening. Many lovely gifts were presented to Miss Hin kleman.

Catholic Women's Clu The Catholic Women's club held their post-lenten meeting Wednes day afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall. Five tables of con tract bridge players enjoyed the game, and Mrs. P. H. McGowan scored for the prize.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Hembd, Mrs. Raymond Hauser, Mrs. P. W.

Lakers and Miss Eileen McTaggert. Mrs. John Siems and Mrs. Teck- nell, of Platte Center, were out-of- town guests. The Nira Club The Nira club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Ernest Hinck. At the close of the con tract series, Mrs. E. J. Rosse was presented the prize for high score Miss Eugenia Martyn played with the members.

Refreshments were served after the game Junior Guild The Junior Guild of the Grace Episcopal church met Wednesday afternoon with Miss Jean Pearse at her home. Mrs. M. E. Dake and Mrs.

Milton Wagner were the as sisting hostesses. The members finished some sewing they were doing for the guild, that was started at the beginning of the lenten sea son. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. S. S.

S. Club- Mrs. James Politis and Miss Elea- nore Segelke entertained the other members of the S. S. S.

club at their home Wednesday evening. Sewing and social informalities whiled the evening hours, and re- freshments were served at the close cf the party. Que Club Mrs. E. L.

Hubbard entertained the Que-T club members at her home yesterday afternoon. The as- ual hours of sewing and visiting occupied me time or tne ladies, and refreshments were served. Mrs. W. b.

Angle was a special guest. church Party The German Aid of the Evantreli- Protestant church entertained the members of the English Aid of the church in the church narlors ThUrsday afternoon. The following program was given under the di- rection of Mrs. P. F.

Luchsinger: a reading by Mrs. Homer Tiffany; piano solo by Miss Orletha Wolfe; a reading by Mrs. Alfred a violin solo by Mrs. Hed A mass meeting of all the men and women in Columbus who are receiving, or eligible to federal emergency aid or work-relief, is called to be held' in the district court room at 7:30 p. m.

next Tuesday to perfect plans for the system of subsistence gardens thev are to have this spring, Mrs. E. W. John- son, county welfare worker, announced today. The call for the mas3 meeting of all interested in the garden project was decided upon at a conference last night attended by George S.

Reeder, chairman of the county FERA committee and Mrs. Johnson, as FERA representatives; Supervisor Walter Loseke, as a member of the county board of supervisors; Councilmen Harry Lohr and Louis Mimick, representing the city council; Bud Minor, as business manager of the Unemployed Men's council, and Prof. Carl Schmidt, science instructor at the high school. Need of procuring additional ground for gardens for families eligible to federal emergency relief and what manner of supervision should be provided were the chief topics discussed at the conference. Councilman Mimick and Bud Minor were appointed as a committee to ascertain what additional tracts suitable for gardens could be procured and they hope to be ready to report at the general meeting Tues day night.

It was also decided that, in addition to procuring enough ground for individual gardens for the families that would be able to tend their own tracts, it would! be advisable, if possible, to get a 10-acre tract for a large garden to raise vegetables, chiefly potatoes, for those families that because of illness or other good reason would not tend their own gardens. This plan can be put into effect if the FERA will authorize assignment of FERA labor to tend the big garden, thus making it a separate FERA work-relief project. Supervision of all the gardens for which government seed is provided is required by the FERA. A suggested plan for having this supervision exercieed by a voluntary committee, to be composed chiefly of representatives of the gardeners themselves, wa; favorably considered last night but not definitely adopted. The purpose cf the general meeting Tuesday night will be to ascertain definitely how many of the families do not now have ground for their gardens; to allot such ad ditional tract? may be procured in the meantime, and to discuss plans for the individual and community" gardens.

Representatives of the FERA organization will preside. Similar meetings of the gardening groups in other towns in the county will be held soon. LUSITANIA'S GRAVE London, Apr. 7 (LP) A buoy floated today at a spot believed to mark the grave of the torpedoed liner Lusitania off Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland. Marine insurance circles speculated on the prospect of recovery of treasure in the ship.

Ends Tonite! GEORGE O'BRIEN in "Ever Since Eve" All Seats 15c Sunday Monday 2 BIG HIT FEATURES Feature No. 1 Two Simple Souls In a World Gone Completely Cockeyed 1 Feature No. 2 A Gay Romance Set to Music and Dance! Continuous Shows Sunday 1 to 11 BARGAIN HOUR 'Til 2:00 All Seats 25c After 2:00 Balcony 25c a bouquet of calla lilies. Miss Moschenross. wore a pretty dress of peach colored crepe back satin, made similar to that of the bride's.

The sleeves of elbow length were of peach colored silk lace. She wore a small silk turban, and car. ried a bouquet of butterfly roses. Mrs. Rozmus has been residing in Columbus with her parents for the last few years', and' is popular among a large circle of friends.

Mr. Yonkie is associated in the grocery and pool hall business with his bro ther George Yonkie, in Richland, and has been residing on the farm with his parents, where he also assisted his father. They will make their home in Richland, but at present are here with relatives. Piano Recital Miss Elsie Griffith presented a group of her junior pupils in a lovely piano recital at her studio at 8 o'clock last evening. The following numbers comprised the program: A duet, "Robin's Lullaby," Krogman, by Janet Olson and Margaret Olson; "The Bells," Bassett, by Irene Korgie; "The Little Dutch Clock," Stillwell, by Kathleen Schlingman; "The Hurdy-Gurdy," Erb, by Patricia Heynen; a quartet, "Vie-nese Valse," Gurlitt, first piano by Mary Catherine Koebbe and Carolyn Jean Evans, and second piano, by Virginia Walter and Shirley Bordy; "Cedar Brook Waltz," Perry, by Betty Hoffbauer; "Let's Dance and Sing," Rebe, by Shirley Bordy; "The Banjo Player," Still-well, by Margaret Olson; "The Whale," Safford, by Janet Olson; a duet, "Spinning Song," Ellemerich, first piano by Patricia Ann Jones, and second piano by Janet Davis; "Valse Petite," Ketterer, by Carolyn Jean Evans; "Moon Boat," Rebe by Mary Catherine Koebbe; "Chanson d' Amour," Aaron, by Dolores Moley; "Valse," Klick, by Virginia Walter; "Air de Ballet," Thompson, by Patricia Ann Jones; and "Voice of the Morning," Wilson, by Janet Davis.

Miscellaneous Shower Miss Edna Jaeggi entertained 12 girls at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Erwin Mueller at her home Monday evening. Pinochle games formed the evening's entertainment and Miss Thelma Johnson and Miss Harriet Williams scored for the first and1 consolation prizes, respectively. A delicious lunch was served at the small tables. Many lovely gifts were presented to the honoree.

Surprise Party Complimentary to Mrs. Glenn Jerome, on her birthday anniversary, a group of friends gathered at her home Thursday afternoon to surprise her. The hours were spent informally, and at five o'clock, a two-course lunch was served by the ladies. Many lovely gifts were presented to the honoree. Those present were Miss Julia Hartford, of Central City, and Mrs.

Anna Miller, Mrs. Newton Jones, Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs. Roy Margerum, Mrs. Ross Warner, Mrs.

John Uber, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Ross Mickey, Mrs. John Murcek, Mrs. Albert Will and Miss Lena Hickerson, all of Columbus.

Duplicate Tournament In the weekly duplicate contract bridge tournament, conducted on Wednesday evening at Hotel Evans, by John C. McMahon, Mrs. Lawrence Herrod and Mrs. H. E.

Snyder were high in the Howell game. Mrs. E. E. Koebbe and Mrs.

M. T. McMahon scored for second high. This is the first of a series' of five tournaments that will be held on Wednesday of each week. Immanuel Lutheran Aid The Ladies Aid of the Immanuel Lutheran church held their regular I meeting in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Martin 1 Huggler, Mrs. Herman Karlin and Mrs. W. O.

Luebke were the has- tesses. During the business meet- ing, plans were made to serve the banquet for the Walther Leagues or the church, in observance of the 41st anniversary of the Walther League. This banquet will be held on May 23. Over 60 ladies were in attendance. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

H. C. Club I Misses Evelyn and Mary Jane Holmes entertained the other memJ bers of the H. C. Bridge club at their home last Saturday evening.

I Miss Helen Maxwell scored for the high prize and Miss Margaret Luch- singer the second hign. teireon- ments were served, and Easter dec- orations were used. N. Club The members of the L. N.

club were guests of Mrs. Otto Hassel- balch at her apartment in the estra thing Want.