i .:
ptattemoutb
ourmta
VOL. XXXVL
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1919.
No. 70.
UNIQUE PARTY
AT RED CROSS
WORK ROOMS
LADIES OF THE PLATTSMOUTH
CHAPTER ENTERTAINED
EY MRS. DUNSAR
PRIZES AWARDED TO SEWERS
Work of Sewing Labels on Woolen
Socks for Shipment Was Soon
Completed by Gaests.
From Mon'1.i;'. Daily.
Saturday evening the Piatts-
mouth lied Cross Warehouse was
the scvene of a unique and delight
ful evening party when Mrs. F. II.
Dunbar entertained a number of
the workers of the warehouse in a
very charming manner. The ladies
irathertd at the warehouse at eight
o'clock prepared to enjoy an even
ing in merriment, of course not in
work. After the arrival of ' the
ladies, and much to their surprise,
the hostess announced that one
hour would be spent in work that
of sewing labels on the woolen
socks, so that they might be ship
per at an early date. The ladies
heaved a sigh but the hostess then
continued to ssy that two prizes
would he given, one to the one sew
ing the largest number of labels on.
and one to the one sewir.K the least.
This- being an inducement r.i.ii an
object in view the ladies hastily
thread their needles and rrousrh
fcrth their thimbles and soon wern
busily sewing the labels on tho
socks. Not a moment was wasted,
some of the ladies scarcely convers
ing with each other. When the
hour was up and the final count
was made, -it was found that Miss
Bernese Newell had managed to get
the largest number of labels on and
was awarded the prize, a traveling
manicuring case. In the count for
the booby prize, it was found that
Mrs. R. A. Bates and Mrs. W. W.
Coates of Kansas City wouid have
to draw straps for th prize. Mrs.
Coates was the lucky one and drew
a sew in sr case. In the mean time
the work tables of the warehouse
had been covered with snowy linen,
china and cut glars. A delicious
luncheon was prepared and when
ready the ladies were invited to be
seated at the festive board w par
take cf the dainty viands. It was
near the midnight hour when the
workers reluctantly withdrew from
the table. On their departure, the
ladies extended their thanks and ap
preciation to the hostess for the
splendid evening"? entertainment.
Mrs. Dunbar planned this delightful
social affair, as an appreciation of
the assistance they had given her.
and the work they had accomplish
ed in the warehouse as .well as their
willingness to do their share.
HEARS FROM GLEN ELLIOfT.
rmm Monday's Dai! v.
Miss Delia Frans. received this
morning a letter from ner neighbor
(Men Elliott who is in France, and
which he said that he is getting
along all right, and thought it
would be some time before he would
lie' home again. He, is at this time
stationed at Luxemburg. Germany.
He tells a story of the day the arm
istice was signed. When the news
came of the signing of the protocal.
he with six other Yanks, seven in
all ruhed to the trenches of the
Germans and whistled to them,
when twenty of them came out. and
n broken American said, 'war is
over 'No more f.ght 'kaiser no
good. They said they did not have
much to eat and were given some
and sent back. The next day some
24 of the Germans walked into the
American camp, and' were fed. when
they returned, they brought with
them a white negro, whom they bad
captured two days before, but as
soon as he was liberated and turned
free from the Germans, he turned
as black as coal again. "Must have
been scared some."
Tor example. toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try Dr.
Thomas' Electric Oil. a splendid
remedy for emergencies.
RECEIVED HIS DISCHARGE.'
from Monday's riilly.
Mr. Alvin E. Thomas of Omaha,
arrived in this city Saturday after-
j noon for an over Sunday visit at the
'home of his sister Mrs. .Monte ('.
Franks and family. He having just
returned from Uoston. Mas? , hav
ing received his discharge from the
navy a few days asro.
Mr. Thomas was at Brest. France
at the time the Armistice was sign
ed lie also saw President and Mrs.
Wilson when they arrived at Brest.
He says he saw come beautiful
J country. He saw a great deal of
England and France. Some of
Spain. But he like the other hoys
was glad to get hack in the I". S.
and get in to active civil Ufe again.
He returned to Omaha Sunday
evening where he will rest up for
a thort time after which he will
a aa in take up his work. .
BOB KUSHIN
SKY WRITES
HOME FOLKS
HAS MUCH TO SAY OF FRANCE.
AND HER WAYS. TELLS HOW
KE LIKE IT THERE.
From Monday's Dally.
Robert C. Kushinsky son of
Frank Kushinsky and wife of this
city, who is in France at this time,
writes very entertainingly of things
there and how he likes the country
in a letter to his sister Miss Rose
Kushinsky of this place:
Dir.jeaux. France. Dec. 27.
Dearest Sister Rose:
I received your Christmas pack
age yesterday, and was sure glad to
get it. I was out on a twenty-five
mile drive yesterday and when I
returned the package was at my
bed. I opened it and passed it
around among the fellows. It was
fine and the fellows, all praised the
contents. We finished the whole
package right then and there. I
was out yesterday and I can tell you
it was cold, and nearly froze my
nose, there was about three inches
of snow fell.
We sure had some feed here
Christmas, beef steak, fish. cake,
buttered bread, pickles, tea. choco
late, cigarettes cigars package of
tobacco and lemon drops. I think
that was great, don't you?
I am writing this in a Frerlcli
home, and trying to talk French at
the same time. It sure is a hard
language to learn. They have a
canary bird and this morning when
the Mrs. went to feed the bird,
their cat had got after it and sure
created a stir around the house. I
had to laugli. All of the French
home's h?ve fire places. Gee but
sure I would like a dinner with you
folks. I am all o. k. and hope you
are the same. Well sister. I will
cloe for this time, hoping to hear
from you soon.
Your brother,
BOB.
Address: Park Battery C. C. II. C.
Army Art. Park. A. K. F. France.
A WORK OF ART NO MISTAKE.
From Monday's Dally.
From the art department comes
a magazine manufactured and put
out by the students of the eighth
grade under the supervision of Miss
Anna Heisel, teacher, and Raymond
Bookmeyer as editor and Charles
Hartford jr. as assistant editor. The
name of the magazine is the "Echo"
and truly coming from the eighth
grade of the school, and would have
been a credit to people much older
and experienced in that line of
work. The next issue is to be
gotten out by a different editorial
staff, though all supervised by the
teacher Miss Heisel.
HERBERT THACKER
STILL IN FRANCE
Mrs. T. Thacker received a letter
from her son Herbert Thacker who
is now at Mourlin Court, France,
with the U. S. Army and who is
feeling fine, but would like to get
out of the service, as all that makes
a man want to be a soldier Is gone,
and all there is to do is to hang
around. He says he has no idea
when he will be able to come home,
but the sooner the better " it will
suit him now.
ROYAL ARCH
MASONS HOLD
INSTALLATION
ORDER HERE. PROM THE BLUE
LODGE UP. IS ENJOYING AN
ERA OF SUCCESS.
THE NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
Were Divested with the Authority of
Their Several Stations and an
Enjoyable Time Had.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Last evening being the occasion
of holding ,h regular meeting of
the local chapter of Royal Arcli Ma
sons at their temple, after the busi
ness affairs of the session had been
disposed of, the induction of newly
elected officers into their several sta
tions was next in order.
The Masonic order in Plat tsmoutli
was never in more flourishing condi
tion than a' the present time, from
the Blue lodge to the highest de- j
grees represented. The O. E. S. also J
is enjoying the same spirit of co-op-j
eration and success.
With the proper ceremonies of j
installation last night - the officers t
of the Chapter were invested with
tli jewels of their office and prop
erly clad with authority and the in
vestments of such position:
A. D. Despain. Elevated H. P.
Luke L. Wiles. King.
Will F. Evers. Scribe.
Glen Perry Captain of the Host.
O. C. Dovey. Principal Sojourner.
v.I.Mauzv. Master f he- First eit.
i i. , ,. . ,
iohn W. Crabill. Master of the
John
Second Veil
Edward 1
Lutz. Master of the
Third veil.
WILL MAKE HOME
IN KNOX COUNTY !
From Wednesdays Daily.
Last evening three immigrant
cats loaded with house-hold goods, j
and farming implements. were
shipped from Cedar Creek to Creigh-
trm ennt aininir the effects of Pli'l-
,. . , r
l;p Scheafer and Albert Scheafer
and families, who are moving to
that portion of the state for the
purpose of making their home. This
morning Phillip Scheafer and wife
and mother Mrs. Margaret Scheafer.
Albert Schaefer and wife and son
Albert, and Phillip Fornoft" departed
for Creighton to make their home.
Mr. Schoefer bavins: just purchased
a farm there from Henry Horn.
THREE PLATTSMOUTH '
BOYS AT GREAT LAKES
i
Transferred There from west Coast
for Discharge from the Service
of the Unite! States.
From Wednesdav' Dally.
Yesterdav Merle Rainey arrived in
Chicaeo. enroute to the Great Lakes
naval training station, where he will
be discharged. Mr. Rainev is the!
third of the Plattsmouth bovs- who
were stationed at San Francisco, to
j w .
j xy iiaiioin i cu n tit. fiuiuMi ji:ai t. j
home for discharge, the other two be-
iig C. A. Marshall. Jr. (June) and
Dean Patton. They all went via the -
southern route.
As soon as the boys receive their
discharge papers they will return
jhere to complete their education in
the Plattsmouth high school.
WILL RETURN HOME SOON.
Frorr. WednesdnT'o Daily.
r Last evening Walter Sans de
parted for Kirksville. Mo., to which
place he went to return with Mr1?.
Sans who has been in the hospital
at that place for a number cf weeks,
having gone there for an operation
for the betterment of her health,
and who has done nicely, and is so
far advanced towards convalescence,
that she is now ready to return to
her home, and with the hope and
promise that she will soon be en
tirely recovered.
One way to relieve habitual con
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are
recommended for this purpose. 30c
a box at all drug stores.
HOME AGAIN AND
READY FOR BUSINESS
From MoTirta v'.- Dni'y.
Looking like he was two inches
taller and having the distinctive
swing of a soldier, J.vli- Mullis.
stepped off t lie eve-Ling train at the
Burlington station, lat Saturday
vening and was greeted by h sis
ter. Mrs. R. II. Newell, as lie re
lumed to his home after having
been for eight monthr in the camps
over the country. Mr. Muilis was
just discharged from Camp Dodge,
where he had recently been sent
frcr.i Camp Custer. Michigan. I
fcre going away Lyle vas engaged
in the Greenhouse b'isln?-r-. and
what he will do no v is yet to be de
termined, but it (..-!s like that
business which is not reprerented
in this city, would c.f:v-r a good open
ing for some one end we would be
pleased to learn cT him having em
barked in the business.
WILL HOLD
AN SENSE
uus??u? 5 suit
DELEGATES FROM TEI3 CHURCH
TECjD At MEETING SHORT
TIME SINCE
rrim Monday1
Dully.
At the ofJLcial board meeting in
the .Methodist church last Wednes
day night del:-w" t- v. ere eler: : 1 tc
attend a "V." .;. 1 Ir".-,ran (' rv n
ti.-n" to h- i-t-hl :ii Omaha. J-:-ruary
11-12. D V ,r both Ivy
men and ini'r ?t'-: s. from all th?
! Mtthodist churches in Iown and
Nebraska will be present v ' tills
convention. The -,j uaucc is ox
, . '-
pected to reac:i h ;i
,
er.- 1 v and
three thousand, represent ',nz over
27".00O members in these ",u
states. Those chosen to represent
this congregation were Mr. A. .
Ti.'d. R. B. Hayes and E. C. Hill.
The nustor. Rev. .A. V. liuntor tlo
expects to attend the Convent
The Omaha event is one of a
cries of sixteen similar gather ng-
1 which are being held in all parts
of th 1'. S. for th promotion the
j Centenary World Program of the
'Methodist Church. This work'
nrosrram is a ceienranon cu me one
' .
hundretdth anniversary of the Mis-
sdnary activities i;f the M. E.
Church. It includes in its scope
the development of systematic
prayer an stewardship Irahits
among the Methodist people; the
building of over 4.200 new church
es, schools, industrial homes and
various other religious and social
institutions in all parts of the
world: the -training "of 10.000 new
i:)tir mis.-io!:firie:i. - deaconesses
h-,,, , others annuallv:
an(1 a ponerai reorganization of the
Methodist elinreh to meet new
woru condition
The carrying out of this program
is expected to involve. the expendi
ture of alxmt a hundred million
dollars within the ne?U five years.
.Over $1,200,000
of this will be
Pnt in Iowa and Nebraska,
A team of several experts will be
present at the Omaha convention to
represent .the various department?
of church activity to be considered.
' Fred B. Fisher, of New York, is the
i 1 r v.-. Htlirif cnoaL-ftrs in-
'u" u
KJ" 1 " , u "
Donsrhtv. f F. Reisner. John .
Handier. C. S. Ward. G. F. Ream
and R. E. Diftendorfer.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS IS
MUSTERED OUT OF ARMY
From Monday's Dallv
Joseph Reynolds arrived home a
few days since from Marfa. Texas,
where on the 27th of January, he
was mustered out of the service, on
the conclusion of his term of en
listment, he being a member of the
regular army. Mr. Reynolds' health
has not been the best, he having
had much trouble 'With his stomach,
and at this time is taking a much
needed rest. He will return to rail
road work as soon as heis able to
do- so.
ROOSTERS FOR" SALE.
Single combed RhodeIsland Red
about 40 that will sell for $2.50
each. C. R. Todd. Plattsmouth. Ne
braska. f6-4tw
GftiAHA PAYS
RESPECTS TO
ROOSEVELT
THOUSANDS GATHER IN AUDITO
RIUM WHERE DEAD PRESI
DENT HAD SPOKEN
TRIBUTE TO GREAT FIGHTER
Norris Brown, a Personal Friend cf
Colonel. Makes Principal Ad
dress of ' the Meeting;.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Omaha people joined Sunday in
;h- nationwide acclaim in memory of
Tl.eodore Roosevelt and with elo
juent tribute and devotional exer
cises paid honors ur.-tinted to the
memory of this great man of the na
tion. Five thousand persons gathered
in the Auditorium, where Col. Roose
velt himself had spoken on numerous
?: -.n?. bowed their heads in pray
r. added their voices to the hymnal
service :.nd listened in rapt atten-
'ion to addresses on the life and
character of the departed president
.tiid intense American citizen.
The meeting was in keeping with
:i'c spirit of the Sabbat U day. Xo
outbursts of enthusiasm punctuated
the feeling and a"ec;ionate refer
ence's by s7:akers to the name of
the n:an of. Oyster B?y. It was a scr
um r. catluriug and thousands of
:ead.i bowed in genuine appreciation
.if the nation's loss in the death of
the former great president. The eulo
;:e:; were suontaneons and breathed
i tpirii oi ufin? anection Kir tne
.r.an in' nu-mory of whose life and ser
vices the rational occasion was de
signed. Many soldiers were in the audience
to pay their respects and vetra m
of the Spani: h-Ameriean war occu
pied front seats. The spacious hall
.vas draped with the American flags
nd ct lors of the allied nations. A
picture of Roosevelt hung o er the
en'er of the stage, on which sat a
rhciir of 70 voices and the instrumen
tal music wa? furnished by a com
munity orchestra of 2.. pieces.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
PARTY YESTERDAY
From Wednesday's Dally.
Yesterday at the home of Mrs. E.
B. Sperry was given to the children
of this lady. Miss Marie and Master
Gerald Sperry, whose birthdays
come respectively, Gerald's on Feb
ruary 9th and Marie's on the 11th.
The afternoon was spent in games
and the eighteen little folks present-
all enjoyed the occasion to the
tmost, and surely did the little
ones whose birthdays was being
celebrated. Many pretty and useful
presents were received, and which
was duly appreciated by the recip
ients. A delightful lunch was serv
ed in the evening.
ROY LAMPHEAR MUSTERED OUT
From Monday's Dnny.
Last Saturday evening Roy Lam
phear who has been in the navy for
seme time returned home having
been mustered cut of the service at
Norfolk. Va. Mr. Lamphear has
seen a good deal of service as a
member cf the navy, and was only
too anxious to do his best for his
country and this he did. Since the
close of hostilities he is just as
anxious to get out and get to some
thing in civil life which needs be
ing done. In coming home he ran
onto Yernie at Chicago, and the
two brother came together to their
home here. They sure will make
the folks at home happy.
A Woman's Recommendation
Mrs. D. T. Tryor. R. F. D. No. 1,
Franklin Ave.. Otsego, O., writes:
realized so great a benefit from the
use of one box that I feel safe in
recommending Foley Kidney Pills to
any kidney sufferers." They relieve
backache, sore muscles, stiff joints.
rheumatic pains and bladder ail
ments. Sold everywhere.
Itching piles provoke profanity.
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment Is recommended
for itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. 60c at anydrus store.
SLX O'CLOCK LUNCHEON.
From Mfit'daj's Daily.
Saturday afternon the pretty
home of Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Beclev. in the north nart of the
city was the scene of a charming
six o'clock luncheon. It was in
honor of Mrs. George Fingarson of
Canin Funston. Ka.s., who is mak
ing an extended visit with
tives and friends in the city,
cozy parlors cf the Begley
was prettily decorated with
rela
The
home
sweet
peas. The guests devoted the after
noon hours to various amusements
interspersed with social conversa
tion and music At six o'clock an
tleeantlv annotnied two course
luncheon was served. The table
was verv attractive with decora
tions of sweet peas and candles. At
each plate was an individual candle
and dainty place card with sweet
pea decorations. Covers werp laid
foe eight.
CELEBRATED
THEIR CRYSTAL
ANNIVERSARY
THE B. H. WS. CELEBRATED
THE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF JUDGE BEES0N & WIFE.
From Monday's Dally.
Last Saturday being the twen
tieth birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
J. Beeson. the B. H. W. Club, which
is composed cf some congenial
spirits whose names begin with
those letters appropriately celebrat
ed the occasion. During the day
the ladies of the half dozen families
went to the home of Judge rieeson
and wife. "Clover Dale" spending
the afternoon and were joined In
the evening by tbeir Husbands,"
where they enjoyed a sumptuous re
past, and with an elegant program,
and music spent the evening in a
delightful manner, leaving a crys
tal set very elegant in design, and
beautiful in all its appointments, as
a memento of the occasion, and a
token of their friendship, and wish
ing the happy pair many returns of
the day.
There were to enjoy the occasion
ludge and Mrs.- Allen J. Beeson. the
guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs.
William Baits, representing the il's
Messrs. and Mesdames E. C. Kill and
R. B. Hayes representing the H's
while Messrs. and ilsdames E. H.
Wescott and J. E. Wiles represented
the W's. In all a very delightful
evening was spent.
How to Keep Well
"Keep the bowels open" Is one
rule of health recommended by all
schols of medicine. Foley Cathartic
Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweaten
the stomach and benefit the liver.
For indigestion, biliousness, a bad
breath, bloating, gas or, constipation
no remedy is more highly recommend
ed. Fine for stout persons. Sold ev
erywhere.
A Service message
S0
Loans to
HIS bank stands right behind the
farmer in every way that will be
helpful to him in bringing about neces
sary improvements or in purchasing seed,
livestock, etc
When you need additional capital come
in and let's talk it over. Our rates are
low and terms of payment liberal.
First National Bank
f hLttsmouth, Nebraska.
ENDEAVOR SO
CIETIES ACTIVE
PAST WEEK
IT BEING OBSERVED AS CHRIS
TIAN ENDEAVOR WEEK BY
SOCIETIES ALL OVER
VARIOUS SERVICES WERE HELD
Some in the Church and Others
m
Private Homes Closing Meet
in Tomorrow Night.
From Alnndnv'n Dall...
The past week has been observed
as Christian Endeavor week bv the
various Christian Endeavor Socie
ties of t lie world. The local so
ciety of the Presbyterian church
made plans for holding special ter
vices. appropriate to Christian En
deavor Week. The Initial services
was ht-ld last Sunday evening. Thi
meeting was led by Mr. W. A. Rob
ertson and vas verv interesting on.
The second service was held in
Wednesday evening instead of the
regular prayer service. This meet
ing was led by Rev. H. (J. Mc-
Cluskey. Carl Schneider contiibut-
ed a veal selection which wus
thoroughly enjoyed by the lare
number in attendance. At this ser
vice it was planned to organize a
Mission Study'Class. The first ses
sion will be held next Wednesday
evening. It was planned to meet in
the church parlors at six o'clock
and enjoy supper together, after
whicii the evening hours will b de
voted to the Mission Stu!v praver
service and communicant's class.
After the meeting the third epoch of
the Les Miserahles pictures were
shown.
On Thursday evening the social
meeting was held at the cozy home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloidt on
High School Hill. Here too. there
was a large number in attendance.
The hours were very pleasantly
whiled away in playing progressive
Rook. These games were entered
into with the usual interest and en
thusiasm and furnished consider
able pleasure ior the participants
and various other amusements and
games, planned by a committee, for
this occasion were indulged in. One.
deserving special mention was a
guessing game, in which the young
people were required to guess (he
number of nails fl would take to
cause the water in a glass to over
flow. During the evening delicious
cocoa and pie were served near the
midnight hour the Christian En
deavor dispersed, declaring Mr. and
Mrs. Cloidt to be spl?ndid enter
tainers. The closing meeting will
be h?ld tomorrow evening at 7:00
and will De led by Mrs. Carl Dal
ton. Journal Want-Ads Pay
Farmors