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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1921)
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1021 PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO LIVES OF TWO YOUNG PEOPLE ARE JOINE KISS MYRTIE PETERSEN OF THIS CITY AND MR. LILLARD JENSEN CF KENNARD, NEB., WED. One of the most charming wed dings of the winter season was held last even ins: at 6 o'clock at the St. Luke's Kpiscopal church when Miss Mvrtle Petersen cf this city was unit ed in marriage to Mr. Lillard Jensen t)f Kennard. Nebraska, and a large num her of the friends of the young people were in attendance at the church to witness the ceremony that was" to unite for life the two happw hearts of these estimable young peo ple. The church had been very tasteful ly arranged with decorations of ros es whose red and pink beauty ad ilil to the charm of the scene and and these decorations were used finite extensively on the altar and chancel where the ceremony was per formed. Preceding the entrance of the bri dal partv. Miss Kdna Petersen sang very swettly "Oh. Promise Me." by DeKoven. the accompaniment being plaved by Mrs. J. C. Petersen. Jr., and' at the close of the first strains of the "I.ohenghrin" bridal chorus was sounded by Miss Genevivie Whe lan. who presided at the organ, and to the beautiful melody of the song of lovo the bridal party entered the church. The bride was preceded by the ribbon hearers, four little ladies who were attractively garbed in the bri dal white taffeta under bridal veils with bouquets of roses. Ruth Adelaide Smith. Anna May McMaken. Ruth Mc Maken. Krma Mayfield who formed the entrance way for the bride by placing the fest.:ons of ribbon on the pews of the church and the young ladies were followed by the two ushers. Harold Fitt and Jack Ledgeway. The wedding ring was carried in a larire lilly by little Miss Ethel May Harris of Omaha, who was a charming picture of fairy like dain tiness in a costume of pink satin and tin little tot of four years here her part of the ceremony in a very win seme manner. The bride entered the church on the arm of her aunt. Mrs. J. C. Pet ersen. Sr.. and wore a very striking costume of white satin overlaid with rare lace and wearing the bridal veil which was causht in place with the bridal blooms, wearing a string of ivarls. the sift of the groom. The bride carried a shower bouquet of bri.le roses and in her eown present ed a t'icture of rare charm and beau ty. ' Mrs. J. C. Peterseti was gowned in white crepe, wearing a picture hat (tf white trimmed with ostrich tips Mrs. Petersen also wore a corsage boufpir t of white roses. Miss IJernice Itallance of Lincoln served as' ma id of honor for the bride, wearing a beautiful creation of white orcandie over pink and carrying bouquet of pink roses. Miss Bal- larr wnr a nicture hat of Dink The bridal party were met at the chancel Ly the groom. Mr. Lillard Jensen and his brother. Reginald Jen sen of Kennard. who served as groo:i:sman for the ceremony. The beautiful Episcopal weddinj service was celebrated by the Rev. Wilbur Fe ran ton Leefe. rector of St. Luke's church and who in a very impressive manner pronounced the serv'co that was to make as one the live.; of the bridal couple. At the conclusion of the service the welding march of Mendelssohn w;is played by Miss Whelan as the recessional and to the strains of which the bridal party left the church to be taken. to the home of Mrs. Petersen, where the wedding re ception had been arrangd. At the home the rooms were made more than usually attractive by the use of the roses and cut flowers and here amid the scene of charm and at tractiveness the young people were showered with the congratulations of their friends and associates. Mrs. J. C. Petersen was assisted in enter cainfng and receiving the guests by ir i H Ionnellv of Omaha and Miss Margaret Hodgert while in the dining room the tables were presided over by Miss Iiernice Uallance of Lin rin nni Miss Yerna Ilatt. The dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake and punch were served ny ioui r ihi .la. mutes of the bride. Cath erine Lutz. Clara Mae Creamer. Alice Johnson and Lillian Palacek. The bride and groom departed at 9 o'clock over the Burlington for Pa cafic Junction from where they left for Omaha and later to Chicago, where they will enjoy a brief honey moon before returning to Kennard, Nebraska, where they will make their home in the future. The bride is one of the popular voting ladies of this city and has been reared to womanhood in Plattsmouth, having made her home with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petersen, .and was graduated from the Plattsmouth high school in the loo f iq'ft A vounc lady of much charm and personality she has made many friends during her life time here and in her new nome win carry the best wishes of the host of lifelong friend. The groom is a member of one or the prominent families of Kennard and is a bright and energetic young mon HTin nan Jl fine home awaiting the coming of his bride near Ken,- nard. where they will make tneir home in the future. T),0 nut nf town euests at tne wedding were: James H. Jensen and wife of Kennard. parents of the groom. Mrs. Paul Jones of Reserve, Kansas, a sister of the groom. Miss Edna Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. tu rner Jensen. Reginald Jenson. sis . ,i hrnthers of the erooni. of Ken- nard; Earl R. Petersen and wife and Mrs. Carl Hansen or TWden. nrouier and sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. r-.ii r:net5chel of Blair: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ballance and daughters. Misses Verna and Bernice of Lincoln; Mrs. Emma Hansen of Omaha, Miss Hazei Srhafer of Omaha, and Mrs. J. H. Donnelly of Omaha. THIS WEEEK Friday and Saturday are Dollar Days Here! Jutt read over these items and see what you can buy here for one single dollar. We've restored the old time magic to the erstwhile 30c dollar. Don't delay a single minute, but come and get these snaps before they're gone. Boys' Heavy Fleeced Union Suits; '. Sizes 2 to 8 Two for n Men's Winter Union Suits; Broken Sizes, on sale i at Boys' Work Shirts; Sizes 12 to lZy2 Three for $1 Boys', Work Coats; Heavy Lined Only four left Men's Best Quality Work Shirts; Plain iiue, All Sizes n Boys' Little Major Suits Heavy and DurableSizes 2 to 8. n Men's Soft Horsehide Gaunt Gloves; Winter Lined, at $1 Seventy-five Pairs Boys' Blue Bib Overalls; Full Cut $1 These prices are for these two days only. Come and get them if you want them. Men's Flannel Shirts ; Full Cut Medium Sizes only Men's Itoekford mix sox; seam less toe ; Knit-on-rite top, 7 for Boys' wool stocking caps ; plain and fancy combinations, 2 for Men's Cotton Flannel Gloves; Knit Wrist, Big Value 10 for $1 $1- $1 $1 Boys' Knickerbocker Pants Serges, Cassimeres, Worstcdr, 0 to 16 2 for Men's fine cashmere sox; ox ford or brown, full sizes, 3 for $i Men's fine dress hose in black, gray and cordovan; 5 pairs for $ Boys' Flannel Blouse Waists; Dark Colors 6 to 14 1 Men's and Boys' Winter Caps; As sorted Patterns ar.l iiizes 2 for "About 23 men's full cut kiki jumpers; detachable buttons Men's brown jersey gloves; a knit wrist and full cut; 5 for n Men's Fine Tress S";irts; Neckband or Collar attached $1 V REFUSAL OF CITIZEN SHIP BRINGS GRIEF William Schall of Omaha Well Known ; Here Finds That lecnnicaiuy Bars His Papers. Yesterday in Omaha. "William Schall, well known in this city to a large number of the citizens, was denied his citizenship papers on the technicality of residence for five vears in one place and which, conies at a very serious time for this gen tleman as his children who have sur vived "the horrors of the wars of Rus sia :.nri Poland are now on their way across the ocean to join the fathci j and will find on their arrival here that the lack of citizenship of the father may deprive them of the I'ght to enter the United States. i Mr. Schall was here at one tima to seek his first papers in the rtistric ; court here, but owing to tne iacr that his brothers-in-law. M. r anger hen he hearu- the ruling. His first and V. Zucker. were residing in Om- thouht wajl of his children, now on aha the application was made there thojr way tQ America lr0m Galled and Mr. Schall has been residing in d ie,norant that entrance to this that city since. ' rnuntrv will be denied to them do- ill Liir iiminn uit $i 1 Men's Kiki Pants from Our Regular . Stock; Sizes 3S, 40 and 42 $1 "If we think we can't, we're beat before we start.' Prosperity is just around the corner. We can help bring him in if we think it, talk it and work for it. Let's be optimists. . Child's Kiki Rompers; Full Cut with . Patent Buttons, 5 to 8 2 for $1 G. E WeScbtt's Sons EVERYBODY'S STORE" iod instead tff in Omaha continuous- America. He broke every return en Iv and these facts prevented his ad- RHSemrtit rtvord ever set up. coming mission to full citizenship. He will back as many as twelve times in a hr. tr, wait until he can comply , lew seasons to speak to audiences of ... i i niMmInic tvi; a?iacitv iz.e. Then his foot slipped. Z. " lJU" ; iun the HiIIto obm-on-Ue-wcnt. plication for citizenship, i Tiio mnn wpnt in the court room EAGLES TAKE FALL OUT OF RESERVES TJ'U he came back! With his sreat In speaking cause their father has not been ad- . . ua'i? iinrii lam. World-Herald has the following: ! mjtted to citizenship, as they expect- it was found that the witnesses V. Zucker of Omaha and M. Fanger of Council Bluffs, the latter Schali' brother-in-law, did not have con tinuous knowledge of Schall's actions and conduct for five years, as required bv federal law. Scjiall had been at Braddock, Pa., two years of the per- ed. Winter Is Here AGAIN- Treat Him Warmly! POSSIBLY SOME OF THESE SUGGESTIONS WILL BE WORTH WHILE. Sheep Lined Coats formerly priced and sold at $20 to $28 extra good full length pelt, corduroy or moleskin top. .Now $15 and Up Leather Lined Vests, sold up to $17.50; a mighty good buy NOW $8.00 to $12.50 Men's Heavy Ribbed Unions, standard, full and made to stand the strain. $3.00 grade. Come early for these NOW $2.00 Good Warm Socks, from the bottom of your sole to the top of your calf ; they're solid com fort. You need warm ones right now. . . .25c J We are selling suits cheaper than they can be manu factured. You don't believe that either, but we were told at the Clothiers' convention "In the public's eyes, George Washington would be a liar too if he were in business today." We are liberal, though, and feel that the buying public is honest. banded a tolar Dlexas to his recent enemy and helped put his home state. Michigan, in the dr$ column. Then iame the war. Cope paw a chance to iret in and do a great work. He could preach the "KeliRion of I-augh-; ler" to them without seeinins to : i reach. He couid warn tliem of the ifc tho emiiipst raspl ever k ne w." , i i t r -. Ms as he knew from experience the brother-in-law. Fanner, declared. ; wl. ere they were without seeming to "Schall came to America in 191:?,' re superior. And he did. And the bringing three of his children. II i morale of the troops improved. In wife and seven other children were f tend of being detailed to drill, in to follow soon afterward. But the : sci.'e camps the boys were sent to war began; they were prevented from ! J:o;t ('ope and letters from Morale leaving the old country, then the Officers and Commanding Oflicers at mother and two of the children there ' (e?t to the great work this genial died of hunger, and now the other , humorist aecompusnci five motherless children w ill soon re- ceive tne crusning mow ai .e mm that thev cannot enter America be- platform art he j Win From last bcnool leam oy score cf 31 to lo, wiiiie uks Are wean ed Up by the Morgans. cause their father's citizenship pro ceedings have been held up indefinitely." LYCEUM HUMORIST HERE ON FRIDAY , Herbert Leon Cope, Who Has Had. Years of Jbxperience in .Lecturing, to Be Here This Week. Tin's h.is lien said of him: The v.-orld needs his message of cheer l is resistless medley of fun. com mon sense, classic beauty, and mag netic pathos, and the million who l ave been touched by his latest and greatest service are a unit in their prophecy of great laurels to be his in ihe days to come, for no man in America has so demonstrated, before the most discerning auuitnee in the -,.(i!d the soldier boys the posses vior; of every attribute which makes the platform greatness. Last evening another surprise was given in the city basket ball league when the Eagles team sent the Re serves composed of high school stu to IS in a hard fought battle. The Eagle team has been showing some remarkable work in the last few games and are now going strong, having just recently defeated the Elks who have been leading the league for the greater part of the season. Some very clever exhibi tions of basket throwng was given by Burkle and Kirvanek of the Ea gle team and which aided their team in attaining their well deserved vic tory. In the conflict between the Elks and the Morgan's the Dills were un able to get going in the first half which ended with a score of twelve to one. but in the second half of the game they showed a little more speed and secured seven scores, but were defeated by the final result of IS to 8. VALENTINES FOR EVERY BODY AT JOURNAL OFFICE The Journal office is headquarters for the finest line of valentines that has ever been shown and which em braces everything in this line that anyone could possibly desire. These valentines range from the small and amusing comics at lc each up to the large and artistic hand made creations that sell as high as $3 each. When you desire to remem ber your sweethearts or friends with a valentine, call at the Journal and inspect the large line; there is something that will certainly suit your taste, however discriminating it may be. ASKS F0K DIVORCE An action for divorce was filed in the office of Clerk of the District Court James M. Robertson yesterday afternoon, entitled Maggie E. llol comb vs. Walter Holcomb and in her petition the plaintiff alleges the defendant guilty of extreme cruelty in use of language and in action to ward the plaintiff and which has caused the plaintiff great mental suf fering as well as undermining her health so that she is now suffering physical Incapacity as -the result. The petition states that the parties were married at O'Neill, Neb.. July 5, 1911, and lived together until Oc tober 21, 1920. The plaintiff asks for the sum of $5,000 alimony and the sum of $25 per month for the care of of the five minor children of the marriage and the custody of the children. Attorney D. O. Dwyer appears in the action for the plaintiff. Simon Gruber, jr., and Frank Meade, two of the prominent young men of near Union, were in the city yesterday afternoon for a few hours attending to some matters of - busi ness and calling on their friends in the county seat. TA few pairs of overalls. 40 to 50 waist, short lengths, at 95c. ine promoter or tne lyceum; re i r .n a i. a . 1 . . . . . . . -...... i ..i'ii I j course nave leu mii iiii-j ncic j than fortunate in the fact that the i great humorist-lecturer. Herbert Leon Cope, has been included in their pro ' garni of attractions for the winter's i course. Mr. Cope has been dated for j thirty lecturtY.diiring the summer at j various chautiid'iua attractions and twenty of the?! are return engage ments, so thai Tils attractions have lroven the best uat could be found a dnappreciated to the extent that he has been .repeatedly requested to return for atfdufo'nal addresses. Who's Cope? Well, say! Atk al most any soldier who was in any of the camps in the southeastern divi sion and hewill tell you all about it, for more than a million soldiers and marines were cheered by his bub bling humor and good cheer. Cone put the bright spot in their camp life. He's the fellow who chased away the blues and the doughboys nicknamed him "Kill the Ulucs" Cope. We all know that "the voice with the smile wins." Cope lives that ex pression. He' goes in high all the time a regular twin-six for humor and joy. "He can make a horse laugh," was a common expression among the doughboys.. And it's so! ( ope luK-: :-een finite a bit of tlii- old world, too. A dozen years or so ago. he was the biggest hit on the Lyceum and Chautauqua platforms of George Eaton of near Union, was in. the city today for a few hours 1 -Hiking after some matters of busi- :it thj court bouse. Mr. Eaton o:ie of the old resident of the coun ty, but doe not often find time to i.vit. in this city. SE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN TTo:i ran just tell by its healthy; ttinauiruing odor, that it is o1pS to do you fioocl "t-7 I only had some Sloan's Llni jj mrni!" llow ottcn you've said thai! And then when the rheu-i:-.::;ic t.'.i:ire subsided after hours of LXurlns - you for-ot it! icn'v. tlo it a-ain get a bottle W f'cj nncl kr?t it handy for possible use v.f;iht! A sudden attack may come c:i r,:::tica, lumbago, sore muscles, 1,-c'r.ache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pauis a tid aches resulting from expos ure. You'll soon find warmth and re litf ?n Sloan's, the liniment that pene-r.-.'jj -iviihaii rubbir.". . Clean, econom ial. Three cizes 35c, 70c, $1.40 Liniment lenenvy 234 Acres of Fine Farm Land at FyfbDfl Thfi Simon Gruber farm located IV2 miles west of Union, Nebraska, will be sold atpublic auction to the highest bidder, on av. hb 5.UU It In in connection with Mr. Gruber regular sale of personal property. The sale of personal property begins at 10:00 o'clock. This is an excellent farm and will be sold on extraordinary good terms to suit the purchaser, made known on the day of the sale. Here is your chance to buy a farm at your own price. Lunch will be served at noon, so come early and stay all day. sicasna lens, COL. V. R. YOUNG, Auctioneer JACK PATTERSON, Clerk 1 A