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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1923)
THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1923. FAGS ezx - P1ATTSM0UTH SEMI- WEEKLY JGJJRNAL DONELAN BROWN WED DING IS HELD ONE OF. MOST ELABORATE WED DINGS OF SEASON OCCURS LAST EVENING Mrs. BONUS BILL MUST PASS, SAY SOLDIERS "Mrs! WORLD. WAR VETERANS HAVE YGUH6 PEOPLE ARE POPULAR t Ceremony Witnessed by Large Num ber of Friends of Families From Here and Papillion From Wednesdays Dally. Last evening at S:30 the St. Luke's Episcopal church was the scene of a most charming -wedding when Miss Margaret Donelan be came the bride of Mr. Karl Brown of l'apillion and the ceremony was one of the most beautiful that has occurred in this city in many months and attended by a large nuriber of Ti,n i-iir oi tva ncTiora Messrs. ' ine weaaiDe were. Jur. Don Arries, Marion Dickson, Edwin James Teegarden, Mr. and Mrs. C. j Fricke and Pollock Parmele, all inW. Bish and daughter. Barbara, Mr the conventional black, following and Mrs. Lloyd Wolcatt, Mr. and them came the adorable children of Mrs. James Carley, Miss Anna Hub Mr. and Mrs. Casper Thygeson of Ne- bard. Miss Dorothy Dunn, all of braska. Titv. little Miss Ruth and Weeping Water; Sam Kellog, Pe- r.Hco Th ohemho inrVpd too sweet ; braska City: Mrs. E. J. Moshier and for words in simple gowns of exquis-json. Barry. Falls City; Mr. and Mrs. ite white crepe trimmed in dainty Walter Wunderlich, Nehawka; Mr. laces caught with pink ribbons, and Mrs. L. H. Eabst, Lincoln; Mr. ! Their heads were encircled in bands and Mrs. Reese Hastain, Louisville; .- with a f nw nr f ranK rtTKins. i rtmuui . u ; i .in. jn ,,-uu ,AAri,i tn iio Tlrnwii. Panillion: Mr. - and : f,,"rin nf t ,ir little frocks. Then Schaub and daughters, Marie and THIRTY-THREE ITEMS ON 'the two young maidens, still in their! Mercedes, Papillion; Mr. and Mrs. LEGISLATIVE SLATE. ! teens. Miss Ruth Shannon and Miss Frank Davidson, Springfield; Mrs.! ' Marguerite Brown, sister of the James H. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. j 'groom. Ruth bore a youthful loveli- Henry .Robert : Herold. Mr. and Mrs. nnnnrrrnc ess in a gown of Nije green crepe oiiock i-armeie. -nss uenna wnne, mmi bh kh nh rilUrl I LLlitJ . - . i i . n j . i im 'i n i - r i y"q iua!ii iiim'-i riuii .1 1 n f . - - andea in laee wniie juarguenie."""" matched her in youthfulness and Beach, California; 'inomas M. 'at lovcliness in a coral pink crepe trim- terson. Omaha; Mrs. Albert Fricke, Imed in frills of lace. The girls wore Los Angeles,. California; I. W. picturesque hats of white crepe. (Bailey, Los Angeles, California; Miss I Mrs. John Donelan. mother of the S"er- S ! Lh " w ' , bride, was matron of honor. She pre- kfT sentcd a serious yet beautiful pic- r,,,,', ' " i m Vp,,i,r nnV jture in a becoming gown of French , Chicago; Miss McGuire, Minneapolis. tgrr-y romaine crope interstudded jn ' ann cut steel. Her hat was a Paris model E YPuBlFre nFll I IIMRhR in the two tones of grey. She carried LAl LlESt-lf ULU LUll'ULIl a huge bunch of gladiolus which "ii Trt fn H TT" iirnr gave a perfect blending to her gown, j MrN Til I lir!flTr HrP Then followed the maid of honor. IsILll I U LUUH I L. 112.113. Miss Rhone Burgess, granddaughter j or canon Burgess, wno vied witn cousin, fio bride, in loveliness. Miss Messrs, Burgess was clad in a govTn of apre- j . 1 1 .1 1 s . i I ciu ri;r:imi:e crepe mm tiuuneu wim I Demand Speedy and Conclusive In vestigation by Senate Commit tee of Veterans Bureau. j StiidebalcerLighuSix g-M ,, ,,v , , sir".-rA P Touring Car rrr. &.Zsi.??!;. :jttr ill . a ," ine ITienUS OI Hie Jiappy JfU5 f1,n rrnirrina. .rlnrv f n ivhito r-rono V'f- i hat, which presented an enchanting The church was most pleasingly picture. ' arranged for the ceremony the in- The rin?. Doarer, young Master tenor being arranged with touches t,. urihor f ,o clad in f. smart suit of black velvet. Washington, July 17. Disabled veterans of the world war today en tered the political arena with a thirty-three item program of legislation, which they demand must be given j prominent consideration on the leg-j : islative slate of the next congress. t ! Important in the list is a demand I John Tidball, Senior and for the passage of a bonus bill. Junior, Form Firm Taking I The program formulated by the Over Roberts Yard ' Disabled Veterans of the World War " ' at its recent convention in Minneap olis, seeks aside from the bonus, the disabled soldiers in of the miil-sumnier flowers that add cd a glow of color to the charming, Gothic interior. The altar was ar ranged with baskets of the bright colored roses and hollylrbeks and with a curtain of green interspersed with the pink snapdragons suspend ed from the lofty dark colored oak The little fellow carried the precious here In the future, as both of the parrel with a marked tread of re- gentlemen, John Tidball, Sr.. and his snonsibility and gave assurance that sorit Jonil Tidball. Jr., are experi the ring would be delivered at the enced lumber men and gentlemen proper moment. wno are DOt only eXperts in their Tli-?7i came the attractive line but genial gentlemen as well as iuoM.th otr fact it or-it tnr. facilitating of tunate in the new firm which is curing compensation for disabili taking over the Roberts Lumber Co., , and win have cnarge or tne yaru ties incurred in military service Major items on the slate are: Creation of a "committee on vet- ( erans' affairs" in the house of rep- j resentatives. - I Passage of a bonus. j Enactment of a law providing for j hospital care for all . ex-service men. bride leaning up the arm of her un- to meet whom is a great pleasure. ,fsruieb ol me origin ui aisaou-. 1 H r i mi r I m r t j 1 11 I .hnnntl thprp upr nl-irpd two of the 1 lv aj"er i nygeson. .miss jjone-. iur. iau it. ttooeris nas piaceu ms - ., . , , . cnancei mere were piatea two oi xiie , ... . , , . -.J? Retirement of disabled emercencv i beams while at the approach of the ATr Tnnl TT TInherta haa nlnffd hia ' ' . . i . i j ii ? i -i rinnnr 1 i (Til 1 n n iin nil :-i ti uoc iiAia in a vatw nicnn ctota ni i .irsrp altar cannies eacii one cau:ni "J " ...v.. . ..... ... u- , .o.utoo ... " j I ,t, .... ,,i with bows of tulle and surrounded din n of brocaded silver over : efficiency and provided to amply ""mv 0fficers by the inrsi baskets of hollyhocks. sjlver cloth. From the shoulders fell serve the needs of the purchasing j r edlat ' mnletIon of the npr. ' From the beams on either side of the the graceful train and from the sil- public and new firm of Tidball & m :iot biildinr vvo-Am' church were swinging baskets of the r br,nd which crowned her head Son will see that this policy is car- on hlchT snapdragon and folia so that added "oatert a mist of tulle. The veil was ried out to the fullest extent in the " eh"Jt ?4100.0(0 has already to he beauty of the scene. The aisle be Place by orange blossoms end .conduct of the affairs of the yard. Authorization of a sale. camniten ! nnrto.1 with iprirp t?n,k of red a smart brooch which wa3 the wed- The new owners come here from . ,,aun or a sales campaign. -. .,: :. i." w,.i. r .v- , dire- c-m of the fnthpr to th mnth.r I TTnlrtr Whraska vhorp thPv liavo ' lo al1 veterans government in- iill upilltv. iiuiiviiuin. ill me pcv vini.- i " - ! -c-i . . rf and a rope of the green foliage mark-! What was the going away gown? j "een interested in tne lumuer dusi el the line of march of the bridal; Too s?nart for words. A heavy blue ness for a number of years and dur party. Preceding the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Kittie Cummir.s Roberts played as a prelude a selection from "The : lug this time they have been very crepe trimmed in fitch fur and top ped with a bewitching poke hat of blue silk faced in white. Reaching the chancel the bridal Rose Maiden" and as the bridal par- party was met by the groom, and the ty reached' the church the Lohen-.best man. Mr. Robert Clark of Pa ghrin bridal chorus was played to 'pillion, who were attired in evening which the members of the party ap- I dress, and as the last notes of the proached the chancel of the church, march died away the beautiful and l'rorr.ntlv nt the annolnted hour the beautiful maiden took her de- j Episcopal church was celebrated by S" ?"ss; "c rom the parental roof and . Rev. Father Wilbur Scranton i "V; VTA-m. L.eete, rector of St. Lukes church, and which brought to a realization the love dream of the two happy young heart3. At the close of the service the Mendelssohn wedding march was parture trom tne puren in company with her uncle. Mr. Cas per Thygeson drove to St. Luke's church where a fashionable congre gation awaited her coming. In advance of tho bridal party first entered Mrs. Brown, mother of tho groom, gowned in a blue chiffon and wearing an ex tremely becoming large hat in the shades of violet, then Mr. A. W. White, grandfather of the bride, and her aunt, Mrs. Frank Burgess, of Ce ! rtar Rapids, Nebraska. Mrs. Burgess enhanced her beauty by wearing a coloring of soft tawny tones thru out. She wore a string of sapphires with earrings to match. Next Mrs. Casper Thygeson of Nebraska City, another aunt of the bride, who as a miss was considered Plattsmouth's prettiest girl, looked stunning in a successful In the conduct of their af fairs and bring to the yard there the benefit of the years of business ex perience that will guarantee a first class lumber yard in every way. Tho elder Mr. Tidball is one of the pioneer residents of the state and has conducted yards in a large num- ' 1-iit. er nl4taa nvcp Ida plirn onH i-1 1 Ii impressive marriage service of the r. "" i ue greaiessi ui success. 111 guuversa- r. Tidball stated that he was in Platts mouth in 1869 when the ferry over the river was used to transport the trains from the east side of the river to this point which was the end of railroad transportation.. The younger Mr. Tidball will move his family here as soon as pos sible and become a part of the com munity life and we assure this ex cellent family a hearty welcome to the city that they have chosen as their future home. miilniirllt """J ? IkUUCI IS t IUC 1 tj 1111(1 Xllp, 11 L 1 . , , . , , , . cesbionai ana to wnicn ine memDers of the bridal party left the church for the home of the bride's mother where a reception was held. The wedding wes one of the most attractive held in the church, where the bride has worshipped since her childhood days and the gowns of the ladies of the congregation were very elaborate and beautiful and made a very colorful touch to the occasion that carried out the thought of the wedding. Following the ceremony a recep- Jtion was tendered the young people gson, cousin of the bride, announc ed the coining of the bridal train. town of coral romaine crene. Her iewels were diamonds and nearls. !a the home of the mother of the Mrs. Shannon, a very close friend of j hrlde. where the decorations were in tho bride's mother, entered next 1 the hardy sweet peas and green tulle wearing a gown of superior white ! In the dining room and throughout crepe quality and topping it with a!tIie P&rlors were the large and bright dress hat in the shade of blue which colored gladiolas. accentuated her style of beauty.) Friend3 who assisted Mrs. Donelan Then the organ burst into its wed- i at the reception were Mesdames Hen- ding strains and the appearance of ry Soennichsen, George Petring, G. the cross hearer. Master Robert Thy-iO. Dovey, E. J." Richey. Waldemar boennichsen, Charles Dovey, M. D. Brown. Reese Hastain, Joshua Leete, W. S. Leete and Miss Elva Hartford. Miss Verna Leonard presided over the guest book. The bride is one of the most pop ular of the members of the younger i social circles of the city and is a lady of rare charm of personality whir h has won for her a vast number I of friend3 in the community where she has spent her liftime, and she is a representative of two of the promi nent pioneer families of Cass county. (being a granddaughter of Alfred W. White, one of the residents of Cass county for more than sixty-eight years and who has been prominent In the business life of the city, and a daughter of the late John A. Done Inn, prominent banker of this rtor- tion of tho state, who was interested in banking houses in Weeping Water and at Lincoln. Mrs. Brown has been a student at Brownell Hall, Omaha. Save VOUr suit bv buvinr 'and has been very Prominent in the oave your sun, Dy Duying a ial actlvitics of this city a3 well pair of odd trousers. as Omaha. Mr. Karl Brown Is a son of Mrs. C. Genuine Palm Beach. $5 ? f?wn J Papon. one of the old families of that portion of Sarpy county, and is now connected with the Banking House of Clark at Pa pillion. Mr. Brown is a former Uni versity of Nebraska man and a mem ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity. In the early part of 1917 he enter ed the officers training camp at Fort Snelling. Minnesota, and received his commission as captain, serving dur Odd Trousers! WASHOUTS DELAY TRAINS From Wednesdays Daily. The Burlington was a sufferer from the high water and floods that are prevailing in Colorado and the west the lvt two days and this morning the train service from the west was practically at a standstill. No. 10 due at 3:20 was not able to reach this city until the noon hour and No. 6 due here at 7:40 this morning reached hero at 1:15 this afternoon. Reports from the west state that the high water is filling many of the cellars in Denver and causing a great deal of trouble to the railroad lines in and out of Denver. For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two sizes, 30c and 60c at all drug stores. Tropicals, $4.50 - Khaki pants, (the best) $2 Lightweight cool trous ers, blue serges and fancy worsteds, $4.50 and up. Cotton Work Pants, $2'n hfe 'orid war instructor at ' one of the large southern training to $3.50. And don't forget while we camps and at the close of the war returned home to take up the com- 'pletion of his school work which he i hail In lil aclila at t Vi a .alt r ha talking pants, that we Still try. Mr. Brown i3 a very popular h rBi-l, -T-Um Tk'young man ln h,s home community ave varnartt overalls, ine and a ntiom9n r nrftn i his chosen career. price is $2.15. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will spend some time on their honeymoon at ! Denver. Salt Lake City and in a tour of Yellowstone Park, before return j ing to Papillion where they expect I to reside in the future. The bride evening following the reception from ( where they departed for the west. The out of town guefs attending No more worry about the car when you line the garage with Sheet rock. This different wallboard houses your automobile perfectly. Itkeepsthe heat out in summer and the cold out in winter. It is fire proof, too Cannot burn, because it is made from rock. Does not warp, shrink or buckle. sans Ask your lumber dealer for it surance. The program was capped by a de mand for "a speedy and conclusive investigation of the United States Veterans bureau by the select com mittee of the senate authorized to Investigate it," and a plea that all persons or firms found guilty of prof iteering or irregular practices should be prosecuted. MANY SPECIAL TAXES NOW DUE Brokers, TheatreXand Circus Propri etors Among Those Who Must Pay This Month. From Wed nesiay'f Dally Collector of Internal Revenue A. B. Allen, announces that to avoid penalty, returns and payments must be made on or before July 31, 1923, of the miscellaneous and occupation al taxes, the special tobacco manu facurers' tax and the special tax on the use of boats. Capital stock tax returns also must be made on or be fore July 31, payment being required within ten days after notice and de mand by the collector. Following are the miscellaneous occupational taxes: brokers, $50; pawnbrokers, $100; ship brokers, $50; custom house brokers, $50; pro prietors of theatres, museums and concert halls where a charge for ad mission is made, having a seating ca pacity of not more than 250, shall pay a tax of $50; having a seating capacity of more than 250 and not exceeding 500, $100; having a seat ing capacity exceeding 500 and not exceeding 800, $150; having a seat ing capacity of more than 800, $200. it I We Want to Talk to Every Prospect Who Plans to Pay More Than $500 for a Car We want to tell you something inches deep and are placed at the about the Studebaker Light-She most restful angle. Touring Car. Want you to examine ' The one-piece windshield is hand it and to drive.it. some and practical because it gives Stop in and let us prove what a unobstructed view of the road ahead vast difference there is between the and is rain-proof. The quick-action Light-Six and other cars at about the cowl ventilator and the parkinglights same price or between the Light & are but indications of the quality and Six and cars of other makes costing; completeness of the appointments. t several hundred dollars more. - No other make of car ever built, To be able to buy a Six, practically by anyone, at any price, represents free from vibration, for less than so great a dollar-for-dollar value as $1,000 is an opportunity not dupli- the Light-Six Touring Car. Thesav cated anywhere in the world. Elim- ings resulting from large volume, ination of vibration adds immeasur- complete manufacture and the tfact ' ably to the life of the motor. It is one of the reasons for the universal high resale value of the Light-Six. The Touring Car body is all-steel even to its framework. Seat cush ionsof genuine, leather are ten that Studebaker's overhead is shared by three distinct models make pos sible its low price and high value. The Light -Six upholds Stude baker's 71 -year reputation for honest value. Power to satisfy the most exacting owner MODELS AND PRICES, o. b. factory LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX I BIG-SIX S-Pass.,112' W.B. S-Pass.,119' W.B. 7-Pass.. 126' W.B. 40 H. P. SO H. P. gQ H.P. Touring S 995 Touring $1350 Touring $1750 Roadster (3-Pass.) 975 Roadster (2-Pass.) 1325 Speedster (5-Pass.) 1835 Coupe-Rd.(2-Pass.)1225 Coupe (5-Pass.) 1975 Coupe (5-Pass.) 2550 Sedan 1 550 Sedan 2050 Sedan 2750 Terms to Meet Your Convenience DEBAKE-R J, F. WOLFF, GARAGE M ppT;H i s i s U D E BA K E R YE AR (fffl TmTmTi 1 1 iMnTiirMlMMiTITmiTiMiMB' i' m i'isiiiw 1 w n IT !m iTTTrV"ir?i i ti HAVE CLOSE CALL FROM A SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT been done by the accident was a dent in the top of the car where it had struck the tree and some of the glass in the car that had been knocked out. NEW SALES MANAGER Autonicbile of C. W. Bish cf Weep ing Water Plunges Over Bank on North-3rd Street. HERE FROM THE WEST From Wednesday's r.ntly. Last evening North Third street came near being the scene of a prob able fatal automobile accident when the Overland sedan driven by C. W. Bish of Weeping Water crashed over the roadway and down the incline leading to the TJurlington tracks, 100 fet below, and which was prevented l'"rom Wednesday's Dally. Robert Richter, former well known resident of this city where he was for a number of years engaged in the cigar manufacturing business, is here for a visit with his relatives and friends. Mr. Richter is now lo cated near Scottsbluff where he has i been engaged in the beet sugar fac tories there. He states that the recent fall in price of sugar has caused the bottom to drop out of things there and the price of labor has been cut to a veFy low figure and makes condi tions poor for those who have made their livelihood in working in the from the. fatal plunge by the fact that the car caught on a small tree .t fiel(lg an(, n th(J factorieg some tweniy-uve ieei oeiow me ctroct n rwT wliirVi lnld tritf enr Circus proprietors are required to irom making the fatal plunge to what From Monday' Dally. The Nebraska Gas & Electric Co. of this city ha3 added a new member to its force in this city in the per son of R. G. Sward, who will be con nected with the sales department and look after the outside work-of the sales force and in handling the vari ous lines that the company supplies both in electric current, gas and various appliances of modern life that are becoming more and more in use as the extensions of electric and gas services are made. Mr. Sward was formerly with the Hoover com pany in handling their cleaners and has a great experience in all. kinds of electrical appliances that will make him a valuable man in his new position. " . Advertise your wants In the Jour nal for results. pay a tax or $100; proprietors ot other public exhibitions or shows, $15; proprietors of bowling-alleys and billiard rooms are requir ed to pay $10 for each alley or ta ble; proprietors of shooting galler ies $20; proprietors of riding acad emies, $100. SEARCH FOR PROWLER From Wednesday's Dally Late last night Officers William would have . been almost certain death to the members of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Bish and daughter, Barbara, had motored over from Weeping Water and were met by Mrs. E. J. Moshier and son, Barry, of Falls City, the party coming to at tend the Donelan-Brown wedding and during their stay here thought to enjoy an auto ride over the hills that would afford them a fine view of the city. The party drove up 3rd street and it was not until they Ileinrichsen and Frank Detlef were j reached the residence of C. E. Hart- j called to North Sixth street by the ford on top of the hill that they disj report from residents there that a .covered that this was the end of the. strange, armed prowler was circu- street and had mistaken tne private lating in that section of the city and j driveway there for a street and Mr. filling the residents with more or less fear. Parties who claim to have seen the man report him as being armed with a rifle or shotgun and from the de scription the man .jnust have worn an artificial nose as a part of his dis guise. The man had been frightened evidently when the police were call ed as he is reported to have been seen running up the alley from 6th to 5th street just a short time before the arrival of the officers. A thor- Bish started to back his car out to turn around and discovered that the brakes on the car were not working as they should and as the street is quite steep there the car gained con siderable headway and ran over the small curbing and disappeared from the sight of the terrified residents of the neighborhood, over the bank and to what seemed certain death. There has been a great deal of brush and rubbish dumped over the bank In the past few years by the resi ou gh search of that neighborhood ' ,dents of he DelshTll?0 a"v.d A8lBth,? was made but without result as far as disclosing the identity of the man was concerned and he was undoubt edly able to make good his getaway from the scene of action. ATTENDED FUNERAL heavy sedan crashed through this it caused a great deal of noise and add ed to the tear of the parties who had seen the accident. The neighbors rushed to the edge of the roadway as soon as they could and discovered the car caught against a tree twenty-five feet below and the members of the party un harmed, altho after the danger was over they were suffering more or less l from the shock. The ladies were as- From Monday' .Dallv Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith motored to Gretna to attend ren. an old resident of that locality . ited to the home of Mr and Mrs and who is related by marriage to the'Thp"as Walling where they rested family of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.intiI recovered fronv the ; shoj ck a ,d Peter Miller of Hastings, parents of.wfe able to attend the wedding Mrs. Smith, were also In attendance Iater- at the funeral services. The McMaken Transfer Co. was : - called and with the use of their Itching, bleeding, protruding or large trucks succeeded in getting blind piles have yielded to Doan's the car back safe on the highway Ointment. 60c at all stores. and the only damage found to have To ' start the day right a fresh suit of cool, comfortable underwear. It re quires a suit-a-day to follow this program, but it's cheaper in the end. We've pared the cost. Listen! 6 SUITS OF HIGH GRADE NAINSOOK $ ATHLETICS FOR and we have your size. C. E. Wescott's . Sons ON THE CORNER"