THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922.
PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
7 V- W.ftp
TT"
3u
YOUNG PEOPLE
WEDDED AT WAL
TON ON TUESDAY
in
New ilcCall Patterns 2S24, 2870, 2859
Time for School Again and
New Lessons Mean New Clothes
The first day of school means a new dress a every schoolgirl knows.
It means, before that, cutting and stitching and basting and trying on as
every mother knows.
The new school clothes may be a task to wear the nerves and weary the
fingers. But it won't be if she uses the modern, enlightened pattern to work
wi
th.
The New McCall Pattern
"it's printed"
This new Pattern has printed lines to guide you in cutting accurately. Ar
rows printed on the pattern tell you the straight of the goods, printed notches
show how to match joining. Clothes are made easily and successfully with
McCalPs the only printed Pattern.
The New Fall Ginghams
are very pretty. Have you been in
to see them?
32-in Toils DuNord, per yd 35c
32-in Kalburnie, per yd 35c
27-in Red Seal, per yd 25c
There Pretty New
Woolens 54-in plaid heathers, per yd. . . . $2.75
Cotton Suitings
make up into such pretty sport frocks.
The new cross-stitch designs are used
very effectively on these suitings.
36-in wide, in all colors, per yd. . .50c
54-in Scotch tweeds, per yd . 2.95
54-in Fine French Serge, per yd. 2 50
27-in All-Wool Flannel, per yd. 1.35
36-in All-Wool Storm Serge, yd. .85
36-in Shepherd Checks, per yd. .50
Miss Marv Alice Booth United
Marriage to Mr. John L. Had
raba of This City.
One of the very charming weddings
of the fall season was that of Miss
Mary Alice Booth of Walton and Mr.
John L. Hadraba of this city, which
occurred at the Catholic church at
Walton yesterday morning at 9 o'
clock. The nuptial mass was celebrated
by Father Moran and the services at
tended by a very large number of
the relatives and friends of the two
happy young people.
I The bride and groom were attend-
ed by Miss Loretta Booth and Mr.
Frank Booth, sister and brother of
the bride, as bridesmaid and best
I man.
i Miss Booth made a very charming
bride in her gown of white Gorgette
crepe and carrying a shower boquet
of Bride roses, while the bridesmaid
j was dressed in pink with a hat to
match and carried a boquet of tne
' pink roses that added a pleasing
; touch to the costume.
! After the services at the church
' the bridal Dartv and some 100 guests
Hi were entertained at the home of the
1 bride's mother, Mrs. Minnie Booth
at dinner, a most sumptious wedding
feast having been prepared and serv
ed that was one enjoyed to the ut
most by the members of the party.
The young people received a
wealth of gifts from the relatives
and friends that will be loving re-
! membrances of the happy occasion
I At the conclusion of the dinner
the young people departed on a short
, honeymoon and will later return to
j Plattsmouth where they will make
i their home in the future, the groom
having already arranged a home for
the bride.
The out of town guests present
were: Joseph Jelinek and wife, Om
aha; Mr. and Mrs. William Swatek,
Mrs. Cyril Kalina, Mrs. Joseph
Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Hadraba, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Egen-
berger and daughter, Helen, of
Plattsmouth: Henry A. Egenberger
of Omaha. Mrs. F. O. Egenberger and
son Charles. Miss Barbara Ptak, Mrs.
F. R. Guthmann and daughter. Miss
Minnie, and Paul Lempke, all of
Plattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Guthmann of Murdock. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wcckbnch of Crete, Mr. and
Mrs. Myers of Omaha, Misses Agues
and Marie Weckbeeh of Lincoln.
The bride is well known here,
where she was engaged in teachiEK
for some time and is a lady of un
usual charm of personality and one
whose friends are without number in
this community. The groom is a
Plattsmouth boy and a young man of
the highest character and a very in
dustrious citizen of the community.
He has since his return from service
in the army been engaged in the
Burlington shops as a carpenter up
to the recent strike.
The host of friends of the young
people join in wishing them a very
happy future.
MUST USE CARE
The reckless driving along the
avenues of the city at the time when
the school children are going to and
from their homes must cease or the
parties doing this will be made to
suffer the full penalty of the law.
There have been a number of in
stances where cars have narrowly
missed children and especially on
Washington avenue and in order to
curb this practice Chief of Police
Barclay is preparing to launch a
campaign that will assure more safe-,
ty to the little folks enroute to school
by having the drivers make a little
less speed, which, while it may be
irksome to the drivers, certainly wilt
result in saving the possibility of
death to some one and a burden on
the mind of the driver of the car
that might cause the injury of some
child. In reaching the Central build
ing the young folks are compelled to
cros3 the busy arteries of travel and
caution should be used by both the
school children and the drivers of
autos.
DAUGHERTY SAYS
HE WONT ABR1DE
FREE SPEECH
ft
3
SI
Dry Goods Phone 53
soehhichseei,
Grocery Phone 54 and 144
trim' m
SOME ENTERTAIN
MENTS OF THE PAST
IN PLATTSMOUTH ..
Program of School Entertainment!
aci'i la loiiy uuu iuji jr
Interesting to Old-Timers
The opening of the school year
brings to mind how the boys and
girls of other day have looked for
ward to the school year ami the form
of entertainment that used to be in
ogue in the schools. There came to
hand a few days ago copies of pro
grams given in the schools here in
1 ST 'J and 18S1 and which are inter
esting as the participants of the pro-
grams nave now grown to be sedate
residents of the community.
The entertainment of 1S79 was in
e nature or an exhibition or the
talents of the young people of the
city and among tha numbers were
the following:
"The Happy School Boy." by Frank
flrecn. who is now one of the editor
ial force of the Lincoln Ftar; "Two
Dames." by Miss Alma Waterman;"
"The Learner" by Clelland Morgan,
now the postmaster in this city;
"The Last Days of Herculaneum" by
Mi.ss Annie Livingston, now Mrs.
Annie Britt of Minneapolis, while a
dialogue, "Charles II and William
Penn," was given by Robert Living
ston and Bert Pollock, and among
the youngsters who assisted In the
playlet was (Jeorge B. Mann of the
Journal.
Among those who participated in
the entertainment in 1SS1 were some
of the well known residents of the
city including Jessie Wiles, now Mrs.
Dr. J. H. Hall, Harriett Fulmer, who
is now in charge of a nursing school
in Chicago; James K. Pollock and
Charles C. Parmele, W. L. Gilmore,
who is still a resident here, the late
Frank J. Morgan and E. 11. Schul-hof.
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED HERE
THIS MORNING
Mrs. J. T. Begley was a visitor in
Omaha today to spend a few hours
there with friends.
I 7
There's a Cap Here for Your Boy!
He Will Need a New One for School.
Gray and brown mix tweeds, pleated backs $1.00 and $1.25.
Neat brown and gray mixtures, worsteds and serges 85c.
Special assortment 50c.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
Miss Lillian Schiesel of this City and
Mr. Percy B. Dunn Joined in
Wedlock this Morning.
From J'ednesday'a Pallv
This morning at 10:30 at the
Presbyterian manse occurred the
marriage of two popular and well
known young people of this com
munity. Miss Lillian Schiesel and
Mr. Percy B. Dunn, formerly of this
city but now located in Omaha.
The wedding ceremony was attend
ed by a number of the close relatives
and friends of the contracting par
ties and the impressive ring service
was used by Rev. H. G. McClusky in
joining the lives of the young people.
The bride was very charming in a
traveling suit of .dark blue, wearing
a picture hat to match and with a
shower boquet of Bride roses. The
groom was in the customary dark
suit.
As attendants of the bride and
groom. Miss Rose Si'hiesel. sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
Mr. Homer Dunn of Malvern, la.,
brother of the groom, as best man.
Miss Schiesel wore a black canton
crepo and carried a boquet of sweet
peas.
After the ceremony at the resi
dence of Rev. McClusky, the party
proceeded to the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schiesel where a de
licious wedding luncheon was served
and a reception tendered the young
people, who departed on No. 2 over
the Burlington at 4:30 for a short
honeymoon, but have kept their des
tination unknown.
Both of the bridal couple are very
popular among the young people of
this community, the bride , having
spent her lifetime here and the groom
has for the past four years resided
here and engaged in the barber bus
iness, just recently closing out his
interests and removing to Omaha.
The out of town guests to attend
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Saviors. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Polstrup
I and Miss Ellen Polstrup of Ashland,
i Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dunn, parents of
I the groom, of Malvern, la., Miss Lu
: cile and Messrs. Harry and Francis
Dunn of Malvern.
Attorney General Defines Eail In
junction as Ban Only on Vio
lence and Harding Agrees
Washington, Sept. 5. The injunc
tion obtained in Chicago against
striking shopmen by the government,
Attorney General Daugherty said to
day, will not be used to abridge per
sonal liberty, nor will freedom of
speech or the press be interfered
with. But. lie added, "freedom of
speech and freedom of press does not
mean those mediums may be used to
incite riots or murders."
The attorney general also declar
ed that the injunction had not been
obtained to force men to work, nor
was it a move to prevent strikes.
The statement of Mr. Daugherty
which was made to newspaper corre
spondents, followed earlier declara
tion by a White House spokesman af
ter today's cabinet meeting that
President Harding felt the injunc
tion would not in any way endanger
the constitut ional rights of men on
strike or of other citizens. But. it was
added, the Chicago injunction pro
ceedings would be followed up with
the detemiinat ion of preventing in
terference with transportation.
Just how far the government
would be obliged to go with prosecu
tions against individuals, the White
House spokesman said, could only be
determined by events. It was indi
cated that no activities in connec
tion with the strike outside of court
matters were row in progress.
Attorney General Daugherty in
his statement declared there would
be no objection by the department
of justice to moetings cf union men
to perform any of their functions
"that do not interfere with inter
state commerce or otherwise violate
the law."
"If any one undertakes to abridge
personal liberty," he added, "I will
be as vigorous in upholding the peo
ple's rights as I am vigorous in op
posing violence.
The attorney general expressed
the belief that the strike situation
would "quiet down" this week, and
added: "I do not want to go any
further in these proceedings than is
necessary. I want to be reasonable
about it, but not so reasonable as to
let the government and the people
be trampled upon."
Responding to a question, the at
torney general said he thought a
court would construe advocacy of
picketing as bring in violation of
Judge Wilkerson's temporary re
straining order.
Reports to the department of jus
tice today, he asserted, showed the
situation over the country to bo
"quiet, very comfortable."
PLAN NEW CHARITY
FOR NEBRASKA
INTEREST LACKING IN NEVADA
Reno, Xev.. Sept. 5. The primary
election in Nevada today was light,
reports received here tonight indi
cated. It was estimated that not more
than. about one-half of the 333. 000
registered voters went to the polls
in spite of the five-sided race on the
republican ticket for United States
senator and a two-sided light on the
' ,l iwa ,. ; r
,irM,it, r Reports received here indicated
I r u ti till uiii i uilviivi iiko v.
Mrs. Emily Hornherger of the State
Child Welfare Bureau Would
Aid Convicts' Families.
victs in the state penitentiary arfd i" , "T,","f rt , .
those at the men's reformatory, are 1 am of.Kp"? for governor y the
being made by Mrs. Emily Horn- ""V" ,Th nunat.on of Sam-
" f i ' oi.n.i vflif.,M uel Piatt also ot Reno for senator by
til-! A1iliriliiniii ni. . M 1
bureau. This is a new line of work .1," imuic on
n- itiif ui f.iriy reports. t-naior
Key Pittnian, democrat, had no op
position for the nomination for Unit
ed States senator.
for the bureau and one which opens
up an extensive field for active and
sympathetic effort, Mr3. Hornberger
thinks.
Where families of convict3 are
found to be suffering, they will be
helped by direct aid or by being fur
nished with employment or inter
esting local authorities and citizens
in their behalf. Woman's clubs,
ladies' aid societies and other organ-J
izations whicli devote themselves to,
humanitarian undertakings will be;
asked to co-operate.
After getting the names of con
victs from the board of pardons,
data will be collected by the child
welfare bureau from different sour-1
ces to ascertain what families may!
be in need of assistance. The men'
themselves will be interviewed as to
the circumstances of their depend
ents outside.
Going After Mothers' Pensions
The bureau will exert itself to
secure mothers' pensions, paid out
of county funds, where they find
a convict's wife struggling against
odds to maintain herself and child
ren. Where prisoners in the penitenti
ary are regularly employed in fac
tory work of the institution, they re
ceive wages and a specified percent
age of the money they earn is set
aside for the support of their fami-!
lies or relatives. In many cases, this
is enough, with what the convict's
dependents can earn on their own
account, to provide a comfortable
living. But there are instances
where it is not sufficient. Then, too,
some convicts do not have employ
ment which yields them a steady in
come. - i
Blank fo
NEW JUSTICE IN
UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
John H. Clarke Has Tendered His
Resignation to President; Ef
fective September 18th.
Washington, Sept. 4. Resignation
of Associate Justice John H. Clarke
from the United States supreme court
and the intention to appoint Former
Senator George H. Sutherland of
Utah to succeed him was announced
today by President Harding. Justice
Clarke's resignation will become ef
fective September 18, when he reach
es the age of sixty-five years.
A desire to serve his neighbors and
"some causes" in ways which would
not be possible while he was holding
public office was given by Justice
Clarke in a letter to the president as
the impelling reason for his leaving
the bench. A retirement from public
life at sixty-five, he added, would
conform to his "philosophy of life."
Senator Sutherland, who has been se
lected for the vacancy, is sixty years
old. He was born in Buckingham,
England, in 1862. He served Utah in
the first state senate. Mr. Suther
land was twice elected to the Unit-
rms have been printed for 'f1 SttfT3, sf na; service IastinS
the use of the child welfare bureau, 1,u'Al , , . , .
on which will be recorded the name Justice Clarke was nominated to
of a convict, the kind of a crime he the supreme court bench by Presi
was sentenced for. the county where lent. AV !Isn in 1!916 and In point of
it was committed. length of the j service is the junior associate justice,
term, previous commitments and de- Close to the President
tailed information concerning his' In announcing Justice Clarke's ap
family or other relatives or his proaching retirement President Hard
friends if he has no kinsfolk. j ing said it had been his privilege as
Information will also be tabulated I a senator to recommend confirmation
on these blanks as to his being a j by the senate of Mr. Clarke's nomi
man of temperate habits or addicted ' nation.
to liquor, tobacco or drugs. His re- The letter of resignation sent by
ligious belief or affiliation, if he ha3 Justice Clarke read:
any, will likewise be recorded. The
sheets will be kept on file for refer
ences and as an aid in the bureau's
investigations
"I shall be sixty-five years old the
eighteenth day of this month. For a
long time I have promised what I
think my better self that at that age
I would free myself as much as pos
sible from imperative duties to the
end that I may have time to read
many books which I have not had
time to read In a busy life; to travel
and to serve my neighbors and some
public causes in ways in which I can-
FHD PfllaCCnCJuPE not serve them while holding import
Ull UUstrEllLllUl-!ant P"blic office. As a beginning of
i what I hope may at least be a par-
RIVING M OMAHA
Sessions Began this Morning at 9
0'Clock Expect Eev. Titus
Love Today From N. Y.
Every train arriving in Omaha
from Nebraska points yesterday.
i brought delegates to the Nebraska
conference of the Methodist Episco
pal church which opened at 9 a. m.,
today, at the First Methodist church,
twentieth -and Davenport streets.
Two hundred of the '00 delegates ex
pected had arrived last night.
Preliminary to the conference,
eight district superintendents, the
Rev. J. R. C-cttys. the Rev. E. M. Fur
man and the Rev. John Grant of Uni
versity Place; the Rev. J. W. Em
brce, Hastings: the Rev. E. T. George
cf Holdrege; the Rev. M. E. Gilbert,
Kearney; the Rev. J. N. Clemens,
Lincoln, and the Rev. J. W. Kirkpat
rick. Omaha, held a conference at the
ioung men, nanay wiui carpenter , Sanford hotel yesterday afternoon,
tools, to apply now for permnnentl The first session this morning will
employment rate, 47c to 63c per ; be a t0nimunioii service .followed by
WANTED
hour, depending upon ability and ex
perience. Call or write Master Me
chanic, C, B. & Q. R. R., Omaha,
Neb. sG-6-13
PIANO INSTRUCTION
On Sept. 1. Miss Olive Gass will
a memorial service for members who
died during the past year. The Rev.
G. H. Main, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, Albion, Neb., will give
the memorial address. Business ses
tial realization of this philosophy of
my later life, I hereby resign as of
September 18, 1922, the office of as
sociate justice of the supreme court
of the United States of America,
which I have held during the past six
years. With grateful appreciation,
my dear Mr. President, of the many
courtesies you have shown me thru
many years, I am.
"Sincerely yours,
"JOHN H. CLARKE."
Justice McKenna, senior member
of the supreme court and the only
member in the city, expressed regret
today when notified of Justice
Clarke's resignation. A "more agree
able man" than Mr. Clarke never sat
on the bench, he said, adding that he
considered the appointment of for
mer Senator Sutherland "excellent."
There have been few resignations
from the supreme court, the most re
cent having been that of Justice
Charles E. Hughes, who laid aside
the robes to become a presidential
candidate. Many justices have retir
ed, however, and there are three
members of the court eligible for re
tirement Justices McKenna, Holmes
and Day.
Justice Clarke's resignation leaves
sious of the conference
nience this afternoon.
will com
, two members of the court from Ohio
j Chief Justice Taft and Justice Day.
The William Sherwood method in
harmony taught.
Telephone 292. a2S-Gtd&w
At tonight's session. Dr. Joseph B. '
begin the fall term of her class in j Hingeley of Chicago, secretary of the
a. a ..n.A'AAVtrn-yI-kiri1 TV! 1 Tl T U -mar 111
. . m nit a fa r f hnotn tca
One of the principal addresses of
the conference is to be given Wed- , ,
II,,r w Ri.h vm,r t? I Mrs. Elmer Wetenkamp was a pas
Thirkield of Mexico City, Mex. The
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
Ben Beckman from the vicinity of
' i ,..m iwuiiay was litre visiiiiiK yesit-ruiiy
board of conference claimants, will ... . . ...
Certified Kanred wheat, certifi
cate of inspection with each order.
One of two certified fields in coun
ty. A. O. Ramge, phone 3513. Platts
mouth. sl-2w,d&w
G. H. Wood of the Home State
bank of Louisville was here today
for a few hours looking after some
matters at the court house.
VARDAMAN IS A POOR SECOND
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
JJ.
W. A. ROBERTSON .
Coates Slock Second Floor
EAST OP RILET HOTEL
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 5. Hubert
D. Stephens, former member of con
gress, was leading James K. Varda
man by 16,755 votes on the face of
new unofficial returns from C67 pre
cincts out of approximately 1,500 in
the state of the vote polled in today's
statewide runoff primary for the dem
ocratic nomination for United States
senator. Returns tabulated at 10 o'
clock tonight give Stephens 58,103;
Vardaman, 41,348.
With complete newspaper returns
from eight counties and incomplete
from twenty-six others, compiled at
9 o'clock tonight. Hubert Stephens
was leading James K. Vardaman by
11,220 votes in their race for nomi
nation for United States senator. The
vote stood: Stephens, 34,562; Vard
aman, 23,342.
senger on the early Burlington train
Rev. Titus Lowe, former pastor or ; ' , " , , r
:, 1 ,r hi, for a few hours there with friends,
the First Methodist cnurcn, expected
to arrive in Omaha today from New
York, and Bishop Homer C. Stuntz,
presiding at the conference, are al
so conference speakers.
VERY HAPPY EVENT
The friends of J. H. McMaken, the
contractor, may have wondered at the
pleased expression of the face of this
genial gentleman the last few clays
Attorney J. A. Capwell of Elm
wood, democratic candidate for coun
ty attorney", was here for a few mo
ments today to look after some mat
ters in the district court.
NOTICE, W. 0. W.
Capt. C. M. Richards of the uni
form ranks of Woodmen of World
will meet members of W. O. W. at
. . j I Will lilt t I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit 1 Ul V . V'. V . ti L
and the cause ,s now announced as woodmen hall Friday, Sep-
f f,ne 'm!f Sn a"d,?" 2 tember 8th. Everybody invited. This
hour Tuesday morning at the home . an OTin tnr PVPPV.
HOTTEST SEPTEMBER DAY
Ol .MI. ill"! iin. J'- ""iKnJi,
' little rn.lcAT. rvn W- UlBllH.Ll,
moie iu ""7 s6-2td Clerk.
Ins arrival ami me iiiedsnui cinu
has brought great joy to all of the
family.
HARD WOOD FOR SALE
$7.00 per cord in timber. F. T.
Ramge, Plattsmouth. sl-2w,d&w
D RAYING OF ALL KINDS
Today has the distinction of being
the hottest September day ever re
corded at the local Burlington office
when the mercury reached 102 at l For all kinds of trucking call J. E.
o'clock and established a new record , Mason, phone 394.
in the locality. So far, Septemby has j
made a new record in the heart line 0x Tnnm.il nfflM tnr fin
all over the state and the general . tinnerv in both luw and
public has felt the need of relief from gut stationery, in D0U1 izrgt and
the torrid days.
I small boxes.
