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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1924)
PAGE SIX PXAMaUTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. APETL 17, 1924. Big Values ir Saturday THE REMODELING SALE AT The H. M. Sosnnichsen Co. (E. G. Dovey Buildings) gives you many opportunities to buy needed and season able gods At decided savings. Here are just a few of the leading specials for SATURDAY. 7 yds. fast color ginghams (new spring patterns) .$1.00 1 0 yards oi unbleached muslin for 1.00 Fine quality silk ho v, colors cL.rk brown, black. . .89 Colored dress linens, yd S9 Fine quality colored sateens, yard wide, per yd. . . .39 COLORFAST MATTING BY THE YARD Just the thing for bedrooms, living rooms. AQf Reversible patterns, full yard wide, per yd ALICE TERRY IS ONE SCHOOL GIRL WHOSE DREAMS CAME TRUE Leading Feminine Player in "Scara from an "Extra." CHILDREN'S GNE-3TRA? CLIPPERS $1.85 OXFORDS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $3.85 LOOK HERE MEN OVERALLS sizes and full cut. Remodeling sale price Black and brown kid. Many of these numbers are $2.75 values, bale price, pail This season's best styles. Brown and black. Values to $5.50. Per pair. . Alice Terry is the consumma tion of all the tales about a school girl who entered the mo tion picture field aud won her way to success by her own efforts. For once, in thinking of Miss Terry, one need not re member the num ber of failures that are chron icled in Holly wood merely how one girl reached the sun light. .Miss Terry, who plays the leading feminine role in "Scara- raouchc" the new Rex Ingram-Met-ro production to be shown at the Parmele for three days next week, starting Tuesday, Jived in Indiana before she enter ed the movies Mr. and Mrs ily there. Elmer Hallstrom, wife and little child, of Avoca, were here over Sun day visiting at the home of Mr. Hall strom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hallstrom. A. O. Moore and wife and daugh ter, Joan, motored to Weeping Water yesterday where they visited with friends and Andy tried out the golf course there. Marriage between Mexicans and Chinese recently has been prohibited by law, under severe penalty and Chinese are required to concentrate in certain districts, he said. Fred Weidman. of Plainview, Ne braska, came in yesterday to spend a short time visiting with hia mother. Mrs. Emma Weidman and family and other relatives and friends in this city. Henry Heebr. r, of Cedar Creek was here for a tew hours tortav en route to his work after an over Sun- lay visit at Murray and while hero he secured an auto and fishing license and is now well fixed for the sum mer season. Km Jay Robinson and fam- The Greatest Picture of any Sea son! We Mean It!! The Best Picture Produced to Date! ALICE TERRY Men's 2.20 denim, fast color overalls. Full fr Cfi y 1 . o a In order to interest YOU to assist us in reducing 1 this stock we are offering you very unusual bar gains. Every item on display and advertised is just as we represent it a BIG BARGAIN. Watch our announcements for interesting information! From Tuesday's Daily R. E. Foster of Union was a visi tor in the city yesterday looking af ter some trading with the merchants. L. J Mayfirld and wife of Louls I ville were hero today looking after some matters of business and visit ! ing with their many friends. Attorney A. L. Tidd and former 'Sheriff C. D. Quinton motored to Lin I coin todfty to spend a few hours there attending to some matters of busi- ness. Andrew Schoemann and wife and Andrew Stohlman and wife of Louis ville were hero today for a few hours attending to some matters of busi ness and visitign with friends. R. G. Campbell, principal of the high school. Miss Helen Wescott, Da mian Flynn and George Schmidt Dlann of the local high school debat ing team departed this afternoon for Omaha where they will debate with the team of South high there this evening. OLD MISSOURI RAISING Tub Monday's Daily The Missouri river at this point is showing very considerable raise in the last few days and the Platte be ing up as well has brought the river up to the point where it has spread out over the sandbars east of the baseball park. The river showed a raise of four inches last night and the water in the euuLs cast of the Bach farm is very high and may reach the stage where it will over flow a binail portion of the bottom land. The water has spread around the Crov r Eiiee p. ace cast of the the ball park and the family includ ing the sick son have removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higley, the latter the mother of Mr. Ellege, in the south portion of the city. SCORES THE PRESIDENT Providence, R. I., April 14. Sen ator Key Pittman, democrat, Nevada, violently attacked President Cool idge tor his intervention in the sen ate investigation of the revenue de partnmt in an address delivered at the Jefferson day dinner of the dem- r; tic state central committee last night. The better you look the better you feel The better you feel the better you are Good clothes are like a tonic to the system. You've a healthy sense of well being, and a smart, well fitting suit is an excellent medium to express that alertness. You'll see some refreshing new styles; some en tirely novel shades and fabrics in the Spring Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Swanky English models;live styles for the young. Stylish comfortable suits for stout men '35 to $55 tOther good clothes as low as $23.00 issM. m i ijiiniwMiuM'rrTf7it.i Vincennes, to be exact. Two years before she Became known because of her work in "The l our Horsemen of the Apocalypse. she attended school in her own town. living the usual life of the small city girl, and dreaming the dreams of ambition. A Momentous Visit ' On a visit to Los Angeles she was induced by some of her friends to be an "extra" for a few days. She dis nnvoro.) elm likpfl nictiirps and staved. t that time Rex Ingram, who 'was rs at the Journal for a short time just becoming recognized as a promis ing director, was looking for a cer tain type girl for Metro's production of "Hearts are Trumps." his first as signment for this organization. He jsaw Alice and found her ideal for the role. She was so successful in the film that when Ingram was given his i'emmicsion by Metro to do their most important picture of the year. Ibanez "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca lypse." he chose Miss Terry again. She was "made," and the school girl of eighteen months before was now a star of the film firmament. Her char acter in the picture was a victim of a loveless marriage, who found re lief in a love affair with a ga Ar gentinian. I Miss Terry then continued as the leading player in all the Rex Ineram films. "The Conquering Power" was the next, and in this production a love-affair developed between the di rector and his star, and they became engaged soon afterward. Beauty Became Byword "Turn to the Risdit" was another success for the Indiana girl, where her beauty became a byword with "movie fans." One of the authors of this latter story is Jack Hazzard, who is wel! known in Plattsmouth. Then came Mr. Ingram's produc tion of Anthony Hope's "The Prison er of Zenda," the first of all the ro mantic kingdom stories. Alice was ideal for the part; indeed, it is said she formed the inspiration that caus ed Ingram to select the romance of Ruritania. During the making of the production the pair were married. After an absence from one of her husband's films, "Trifling Women," she returned in "Where the Pave ment Ends ALICE TERRY You Will Be Amazed Wh n You See this Wonderful Production! 30 Leading Players! 10,000 11 THE MOB! CAST HEADED BY Alice Terry, LEWIS STOKE and the Most Handsome Young Lover RAPJSON NOVARRO From Wednesday's Dai!- Mrs. Robert Burr and mother, Mrs. W. B. Virgin of near Union were here today and while here were call- A. J. Engelkemeier of near Ne hawka was here today for a few hours attending to some matters of business and while here was a pleas ant caller at the Journal office. Mrs. J. R. Brown and little daugh ter, Mary Ellen, of Cleveland. Ohio, are in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dovey. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Claire Dovey of this city. J. C. Ellington of Gurley, Nebras ka, old time Cass county man. is here to spend a few days with old friends in and near Murray and this I city and renewing acquaintances I with the associates of the past years. While here Mr. Ellington was a call er at the Journal office and renewed for the Old Reliable. Jay Johnson and wife of St. Joseph, Missouri, who were visiting here at the home of Mrs. J. H. Adams and at the W. F. Gillespie home as well as in Mt. Pleasant precinct at the F. II. Johnson home, motored back to St. Joseph yesterday. H. E. Kuppinger, wife and child, of Omaha, were here yesterday, Mr. Kuppinger coming down to look af- j tcr some legal affairs with Attorney W. A. Robertson and Mrs. Hupping- ! er to visit friends. Mrs. KuDninirer My along this line. What about in f 3 NIGHTS-3 April 22r.d, 23rd and 24th 2 Shows Each Night 7:00 & 9:00. No Seats Reserved. Seat for Everybody! ADftflSSIOtt But a Good I Adults 50c Children 25c i FARM BUREAU NOTES f Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent 'i"i"i'i' Liming Soils and Innoculating Legumes We read a good deal about the need of innoculation and lime in the growing of alfalfa, clovers and soy beans. Many farm papers, particu larlv those to our east, have much to suits have been secured. Innoculation of soy beans seems more apt to give returns than of alfalfa or the clovers. Soy beans will grow without innocu lation, but in that case obtain all their nitrogen from the soil just as does corn or wheat. Very little Ne braska soil tests acid and shows a re sponse to lim Some of the glacial soil in Southeastern Nebraska tests strongly acid and in some liming .trials which hove been carried on that soil lime has helped to secure good stands. Under average Nebraska con ditions neither liming nor innocula tion are apt to prove beneficial or necessary in getting stands of al falfa and the clovers. Nehav.ka with six clubs in attend ance, as follows: Merry-Go-Round, Triangle and Maple Grove, at Nehaw ka; Merry Workers, Mynard ; Liberty and Eight Mile Grove. There can four more clubs in east half of coun ty send delegates. Easter cards of all designs and at Jl prices at the Bates Book and Sta tionery store are now on display. v I-I'I-I-I'-I-I-I-I-M-H-M-H' as the missionary's dau ghter. Now she has another sympathetic role in "Scaramouche." Rafael Seb atini's story of the days of the French Revolution gives her a splen did opportunity as the proud Aline de Kercadiou who loved the hot headed young noble despite his reck less fights against Royalty for the People's Cause. "Scaramouche" is a Rex Ingram production for Metro adapted to the screen by Willis Goldbeck. John F. Seitz photographed the picture. I00U NEWS From Monday's Dally Ashley O. Ault. of Cedar Creek, was here today for a few hours at tending to some matters of business. Searl S. Davis motored to Weeping Water today where he spent a few hours attending to some matters of business. County Commissioner C. F. Harris of Union was here for a few hours to day looking after some matters at the court house. Ben Menchau and family, of Eagle, were here yesterday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Smith and family for the day. Z. W. Shrader of near Nehawka was here today for a few hours at tending to some matters of business and visiting with friends. Dr. M. U. Thomas of Weeping Wa terter was here today tor a few hours attending to some matters of busi ness and visiting with friends. Judge James T. Begley and Court Reporter L. L. Turin motored to Ne braska City this morning where they will hold a session of the district court. Mrs. O. A. Davis and Mrs. E. S. Tutt of Murray were here today to spend a few hours looking after some matters of business and visiting with friendB. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphy were visitors at Weeping Water yester day where they spent the day with was formerly .Miss Helen Clark, well known Burlington attorney. For earache. toothache. pains, scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil, a splendid remedy for emergencies. I noculation and lime for Nebraska I conditions? Occasional cases have been found where innoculation has given good : results on alfalfa and sweet clover. In most of the tests that have been j conducted, however, no beneficial re- Food and Nutrition The first series of meetings on Food Selection was held at Elmwood, 1 . . .1 .1 1 - . m m i l Charter No. 1914 Reserve Dist. No. 10-J REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Plattsmouth. In the State of Nebraska, at the Close of business on March SI, 1924. ann delegates from four clubs were present. Clubs represented were Cas cade, Weeping Water; Morning Glory and Fairview, Elmwood. and Cloverleaf at Wabash. The next meet ing is April 23rd and the other clubs in west half of the county are asked to send delegates. Home Health and Hygiene The second meeting was held at DANCE SATURDAY NITE Eagles' Hall The Eagles will give an other of their pleasant social dances at the Eagles hall. Music by Brick Dunn Orches tra of Nebraska City. ADMISSION Gents, inc. tax 81. lO Spectators, inc. tax 35 LADIES FREE RESOURCES Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts $421. 47.". 52- Overdrafts, unsecured V. S. (inrrriimrut Securities Owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds, par value) 50,000.00 Otner hnnrin. ntocks. Mornritlon, etc Banking house 11.000.00 Furniture and fixtures 6,800.00- fteal estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from National banks. Checks on other banks In the same city or town as re porting hank Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and duo from U. S. Treasurer Other assets TOTAL RESOURCES -$421 2 - 50 16 20, ,476.62 ,982.30 ,000.00 736.58 S00.00 672.51 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid Circulatiner notes oi: ts t andin tr Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust companies in tiie United State and foreign countries Demand Dcpoalta (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): Individual denosits subject to check Certificates of deposit due :n less than 30 days (other than for money norrowea State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by piedge of assets if this bank or surety bond Time Deposit subject to reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Other time deposits Bills payable (including all obligations representing money borrowed other than rediscounts) Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of other banks and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank TOTAL LIABILITIES $594,184. 41 19,582.93 30.38S.4S 742.09 315.00 ' 2.500.00 2. 981,. 00 5.51.50 $591,184.41 $ 50.000.00 25,000.00 $ 10,320.80 5.9S1.79 10.339.01 50,000.00 11,025.72 140.148.37 21,240 28 30,731.81 1C7.S52.74 23.471.4S 400.470.40 58.375.00 sa. State of Nebraska County of Cass I. Geo. O. Dovev. Csshier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. O. DOVEY, .Correet-Attest: Cashier. H. N. Dovey, Js. J- ttieney, u. js.napp, uirectors. Subscribed and sworn to before rr.e thl 14th day of April, 1924. RHKA If WARREN. Notary Public. (My asaanlaalon axplraa Octobar 19, 1926.; ) 'Dress Well and Succeed" Your Easter Shirt Successful,, brisk keen looking shirts that enhance your appearance on Easter Day and many days after. Our U. N. C. chain store buying power enables us to offer you hand some fine dress shirts at the price of ordinary shirts. Collar attached or neckbands, $1.50, $1.95, $2.45 and $3.50 C E. Wescott's Sons 'ON THE CORNER"