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BIBLE CLASS
BANQUET HELD
HAVING A VACATION
ELKS HAVE IN-
Prom Wednesday's Dally
Miss Helen Toman, daughter of
Frank Toman, is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation at home on account
of the corn husking time there. She
is experiencing her first year of
teaching in a country school in Mc-
GREASING NUM
BER AT THE FAIR
fLAffreCSDDTH 5E50-WEEXLT JOT7E2TA1
LAST EVE
NING
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Marvelous, tempting
hot cakes!
There's nothing the men folks like better ! And they're
particularly popular when you make them with Omar
Wonder Flour. They're fragrant and ravishing then
Lig,fluffy,evenly browned delights,with marvelous flavor.
Omar Wonder Flour makes pie crusts that are simply
superb biscuits that just melt in the mouth cakes,
bread, cookies, dumplings such as you never before
enjoyed. Try a sack of Omar today. You'll find that
it makes all the difference in the texture and flavor.
Omar Wonder Flour is rich in gluten, the health and
body building element of wheat. Every milling is care
fully tested before one bag is shipped out. And so we
are able to guarantee Omar Wonder Flour. If it does
not make more and better bread than any other flour
you ever used, your grocer will refund your money.
romi m if i f g
rSuL wonder
H H H B it R
More and better bread from
every sack or your money back.
OMAHA FIOUR MILLS COMPANY, Omaha, Nebraska
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PARLORS OF METHODIST CHURCH
FILLED WITH LARGE NUM
BER OF YOUNG MEN.
BISHOP SHAYLER IS SPEAKER
miles northwest of Aberdeen, one of
the largest cities of the state. She
likes it very much having a small
school for the fir?t time. Although
it is quite cold she hinks it will be
fan this winter to drive a one-horse
sleigh through the snow to school.
She says the wind blows thirteen
months out of the year there. She is
leaving her dear booming home town
of Plattsmouth Saturday afternoon
and will arrive at her destination
Mcnday morning.
Ladies of Church Serve Very Fine
Repast Which is Enjoyed to
the Utmost By All.
From Wednesday's Dally
Last evening the fourteenth an
nual banquet of the Young Men's
Bible Class of the Methodist church
was held at the church parlors and
GIVE FAREWELL
FOR RECTOR
AND FAMILY
with a very large number of young ; gt Mary's and St Luke's Guilds En
men of the city outside of the church . . . - . ,.n xv
affiliation in attendance and to spend
the evening as the guest of this en
ergetic and live wire organization
which has become one of the fixed
institutions of the city.
The ladies of the church had
charge of the preparation of the
menu and made a most unqualified
success of their portion of the pro
gram in the exquisite appointments
of the banquet as well as the fine
repast arranged for their friends.
The tables were arranged in deco
rations of pink and white and inter
mingled with the green of smilax
tertained at Farewell For the
W. S. Leete Family.
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the St. Mary's sd St. Luke's Guilds
were most delightfully entertained
at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bates on
Ncrth 7th street, the occasion being
a farewell given in honor of Father
W. S. Leete and wife and Madame
Frances Leete, who are soon to leave
for Evergreen. Colorado, their future
home, where Father Leete 13 to have
HOLD DELIGHTFUL GATHERING
From Wednesday's Dailv
Iast evening the ladies of the
Maccabees held their social meeting
sit the home of Mrs. L. F. Pickett and
enjoyed to the utmost the gracious
hospitality affirded by the hostess
and which will long be very pleas
antly remembered.
The time was spent in social con
versation and music and in which
the different members of the party
participated. The members of tit
party were treated to very delicious
refreshments by Mrs. Pickett and her
daughter. Miss Marjorie, and which,
served to add to the delights of the
occasion.
The ladies decided to hold another
social meeting at their hall on De
cember 9th in honor of the Omaha
drill team which will be here on
that date to conduct the floor work
for the initiation.
VISIT THE OLD HOME
Visit the old home across the ocean
for the Christmas holidays; no more
joy could be thought of then a meet
ing with thorn on that day. Time is
now limited for passengers who ex
pect to make a visit with the old
folks. Reduced rates for Christmas
holidays on Cunard line or the Unit
ed States lines.
L. Gi LARSON. Agent.
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
active charge of the large summer
Through the center of the tables school as well as the vicarage there,
were strips of pink and pink roses j The home was very tastefully ar
and the stately pink candles added : ranged with the stately chrysanthe
their pleasant touch to the beauty J -mums and the wealth of potted
of the scene. j plants that added a pleasing touch to
Assembling in the auditorium of ; the general enjoyableness of the oc
the church, the members of the party ! easion that had been provided by the
marched to the parlors where they hostesses, Mrs. Bates and Mrs. E. "W .
found the feast awaiting them and Cook.
i during the time of the banquet they j ie members or the two cnurcn
I i...s i 1. ; 1 I nrp-inliilinns nrp rerrret t in f vnrv
were eaieriaiueu uv me musical pi u- , .-"-- ..
grim presented by" the Holly orches- much the departure of the Leete fam-
tra under the leadership of V. R. ' ny nave ror me past ten years
i iioiiv, wnicn comprised manv 01 ine : " u. ... ..... o
late popular hits. parish of the Episcopal church and
The invocation was asked by Path- have occupied bo large a place in the
! -n- o i or t i,o-c, 'community life and their departure
r,u w ,-..,i will leave a place hard to fill both in
church and followed by the introduc- , v ,.. s
. r -' r, the church and the community in
tory remarks of Raymond G. Camp- I .
bell, the accomplished toastmaster of ' eeTr ." . ,
th- evenin" During the afternoon a very pleas-
ing program of entertainment was
The guests of the evening were!piven that ha(1 hPcn arranged by
weicomeu d- jonn t. rrauy. presi-; Mrs. q. E. DeV.'olf and Mrs. J. S.
Livingston and served to hold the
keenest interest of the ladies. Mrs.
DeYVolf had prepared a contest in
which the members of the party
were requested to write their ex
pressions as to the coming here of
the guests of honor and which were
Carnival Last Night Drew Very
Heavily and Much Interest
Shown By Public
From Wednesday's Daily
1 The second night at the Elks Har
vest carnival saw a much larger
crowd present at the festive occa
sion at the club house cn North Sixth
street and a much better showing of
business at all of the booths of the
carnival that form the basis of the
raising of the funds for the lodge
activities and the cemetery fund.
The entertaining feature of the
evening was furnished by the "Spark
Plug" quartet, composed of Harlan,
Frederick and Martha Gorder and
Ruth Tidball, saxophones, and Jean
Tidball, piano, who gave a very fine
program that reflected the greatest
credit on the young people and was
a real feature of enjoyment to all of
the large crowd present.
From early in the evening until
late at night the throng of merri
makers were going and coming and
the workers at the various boot lis
were kept busy handing out the
prizes to the lucky ones and every
one seemed to be having a real time
for the entire evening.
The special prize offered, a lady's
gold bracelet, was won by R. L. Dan
iels of near Fort Crook and which
will be a real gift for the lucky man
to give his wife.
The latter portion of the evening
was occupied with dancing until a
late hour when all wended their way
homeward to rest up for the next big
night of fun and frolic.
This evening it is hoped to have
the Eagles band for another short
concert in the early portion of the
evening.
HAVE PLEASANT GATHERING
1 cm
- M-rl
Copyrighi 1924 Th Hou of Kuppenhcmvr
A full quota of quality in these
Overcoats!
A long hard winter ahead of us.
A big warm overcoat around you.
That's comfort.
These big good looking overcoats will stand
close inspection and comparison. They are
big values at
$20.00 $22.50 $25.00
Kuppenheimer Thoroughbreds
$35 to $50
.lb
l" Don't Fail to Attend the Elks' Carnival!
; dent of the class, and the response
! given for the visitors by John Iver-
son, both being well chosen in their
roles and their short and very clever
I remarks were much appreciated by
the members of the party.
I Departing from the set toastlist.
the Rev. Frank Emory Pfoutz paid i read by Mrs. DeWolf and was much
a very' touching and pleasing trib- j enjoyed.
; ute to Father Leete, who has for Mrs. J. S. Livingston also gave a
eieven years labored here in the re- j few remarks expressing the general
ligious field, and Rev. Pfoutz spoke ' regret at the coming departure of
j of the pleasant associations that the the genial rector and his family from
'ministers of the city, of all denomi- their work here and closed by pre
; nations, had with the pastor, soon to senting to the rector a speedometer
!l;-ave with his family for Colorado that will be used to great advantage
; for a rev,- charge. Taken by sur- on the family car, the gift coming
prise, Father Leete expressed his from the members of the two guilds,
feeling of appreciation of the kindly J The ladies of the guild felt dis
acts of the Plattsmouth people and appointed in that their president,
particularly of the association that Mrs. Frank H. Dunbar, was unable
he had with the members of the to be present, she being detained in
Methodist congregation. Fa the? Denver by the illness of a sister
Leete also introduced Bishop Shayler there and which was the only feature
for the main addrers of the evening, to detract from the most thorough
Bishop Shayler gave a most pleas- , enjoyment of the afternoon,
ing humorous introduction to the1 At an appropriate hour the host
more serious vein of the address and psses assisted by Mrs. J. H. Donnel
took as his subject "The Holy Land ' n(' Mrs. W. D. Smith of Omaha,
rnd Bible People," intermingling served a most delicious two course
with descriptions of his journey with luncheon that served to complete the
a party of 250 English clergy to the afternoon of pleasure,
holy land with the stories of the The out of town guests were: Mrs.
bible characters and the scenes where Kya Reese of Bovina. Colorado, and
they lived and talked and served in T9- Frank Burgess of Cedar Rnpids,
the many hundreds of years before, t Nebraska.
The journey of the bishop as related
in his address, covered the points of
interest in the near east, the sensa
tions of the travelers on their walk
ing on the holy spots, the visits to
the scenes where had been lived the
HOLDING BRIDGE MEETING
This afternoon the county com
missioners of Cass and Sarpy coun
ties are meetinjr at Tonisville to-
life of Christ, the places of His min- aether with state engineer, Roy
istry, the scenes of His suffering, the Cochran, to discuss the plans for
death and shrine where he had laid tlie securing of the Louisville auto
entombed until the first Easter morn and wagon bridge bv the two coun
when in the glory of the new day He tie3 ami the state. The commission
had appeared on earth for the last ers and engineer will meet with the
few days. The lessons of the actual members of the company operating
contact with the life of the Christ by the bridge and discuss the valuation
the visitation of the scenes had evi- anti price desired and endeavor to
dently made a deep impression on get some nnai aetion on the purchase
the distinguished speaker and he of tne bridge. County Clerk George
covered these scenes quite at length r Sayles also drove over to attend
and wove into the descriptions the
bible stories.
The bishop closed his address with
a short reference to Father and Son
week and made an appeal for a bet
ter understanding by both father
and son of the Christian religion and
the adoption of the faith of the great
word of Christ to lead mankind to a
higher plane of living and thought.
the meeting.
HARVEST HOME DINNER
From Wednesday's Daily
The members and congregation of
the First Methodist church is having
a Harvest Home dinner Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock in the parlors of
thf church. The dinner is in hon
The program was closed by two or of tne older members of the
numbers by the quartet composed of jciiurch. it jS not purchased, it is
cnnorci Cecil, Irving wmse, jonn brousrht by those who attend. The
Frady and Frank Cloidt, that were
well chosen and splendidly given.
During the course of the evening
the members of the Y. M. B. C. un
der the leadership of Dr. O. Sandin,
Social Workers are in charge. Any
,one wishing to attend should get in
touch with Mrs. J. E. Wiles, presi
dent of the Social Workers, and see
what part of dinner would be the
gave a number of pleasing parodies , most needed. Children should not
and songs that showed the keen in- be sent as this is not a children's
terest that the young men have tak-I occasion, but all children should
en in their musical work in the past ' come with their parents and provi-
. year and their ability to give a real
program of their own.
The banquet was closed by the
benediction of Rev. Pfoutz and thus
sion will be made for them.
Don't use harsh physics. The re-
' action weakens the bowels, leads to
passed into history of the past, the 'chronic constipation. Get Doan's
fourteenth anniversarv banauet of Regulets. They operate easily. 30c
the Y. M. B. C. at all stores.
AUTO TOP SHOP
Between 6th and 7th on Vine.
Phone 98. daw
FOR SALE
BOARS TOR SALE
For sale for one week only, Big
Type Poland-China boars. One year
ling and others spring boads. Best of
j breeding. Phone 3713, C. L. Mayabb.
nl7-ltw
Two Holstein bull calves, seven
months old. Louis Reinackle, Mur
ray phone 1503. nl7-2sw
Hives, eczema, itch sets you crazy,
Can't bear the touch of your cloth-
ine. Doan's Ointment is fine for
skin itching. All druggists sell it.
60c a box.
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening the ladies of the
Catholic Daugthers of America en
joyed a very fine social gathering at
the hospitable home of Miss Jeanettc
Weber and which was attended by a
very large number of the members
and who enjoyed to the utmost the
very fine time.
The chief diversion of the evening
was at cards and in the bridge and
high five games the ladies found a
great deal of entertainment. In the
bridge games Mrs. Joseph F. Had
raba was awarded the prize and in
the high five Miss Elizabeth Bergman
proved the most successful.
At a suitable hour the hostesses,
Mrs. Cyril Kalina, Mrs. Bals Mei
singer, Misses Eleanor Hiber, Jean
ette Weber and Anna Jirousek served
very dainty and delicious refresh
ments that added to the completion
of the most enjoyable time.
m rat
ifif
c r.M. -
"LISTENING IN
if
In these days of radio enthusiasm much
can be learned by those who "listen in."
In the same way one can profit by others'
experiences in the handling of personal and
business finances. Listen to them
Did ycu ever hear of any successful man
or woman who wasn't on friendly terms with a
good bank?
Get acquainted with us we'll welcome
your account. '
Farmers State Bank
T. H. POLLOCK. President
Plattsmouth
Nebraska
rJ TFTrTlrrnrr'li
- 3 - , "
Il g
neighbors and friends of this esti
mable lady and Mrs. Rutherford and
srave her a most delightful surprise
cn the event. The afternoon was
spent in visiting and having a real
social time in visiting and meeting
with the guest of honor. In recog
nition of the occasion. Mrs. Baumeis
ter was presented with a number of
very fine gifts and a world of very
beautiful cut flowers that furnished
a bright and attractive reminder on
thi? passing of the anniversary.
The members of the party were in
vited at 4:30 to the dining room
where a most sumptuous dinner was
served that came as the fitting close
of a real afternoon of pleasure. Mrs.
Lincoln Creamer of Xehawka and
Mrs. Stvens of Montana were the out
cf town guests.
Fort Des Moines with the Platts
! mouth delegation there. He is now
I engaged in railroading out or Lin
coln.
COMinSSIONED LIEUTENANT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
From Wednesday's Daily
The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Martha Baumeister, one of the old
residents of this section of the coun
ty, on which Mrs. Baumeister passed
the seventy-sixth milestone of life,
was most fittingly observed yesterday
at the home of Mrs. John Rutherford,
a daughter with whom Mrs. Bau
meister makes her home.
The event was planned by the
The war department at Washing
ton has announced a number of com
missions in the Officers Reserve Corps
of the United States army which is
of interest to many here as a former
resident of this city is among the
number included in the commissions.
Leonard F. Carter, of Table Rock,
who for some time was a resident
here while employed in the local
shops, has been given the commis
sion of second lieutenant in the in
fantry. Mr. Carter was formerly in
the navy and last year was at the
Citizens' Military Training camp at
SMALL FIRE TODAY
This morning what promised for a
few moments to be a serious fire,
broke out at the residence of Claus
Speck on West Locust street. The
blaze was first discovered by the
Schmader boys who were passing and
saw the smoke and flames issuing
from the roof. They at once gave
the alarm and started in to fight the
fire and by the use of buckets of wa
ter were able to keep the fire well in
check until the fire department ar
rived on the scene and put out the
conflagration. The loss will not be
heavy and the owner of the residence
is feeling fortunate that the fire did
no more damage. The cause of the
fire is thought to have been from a
defective flue.
For any pain, burn, scald or
I bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic
Oil the household remedy. Two
sizes, 30c and 60c at all drug stores.
Mrs. C. F, Greeley and daughter.
Miss Ethel, are leaving for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where they are
expecting to spend the winter visit
ing with relatives and friends.
This week
The Elks' Harvest Carnival
17th to 22nd at the Elks' Home.
Next week
Thanksgivin
the 27th at your home and mine.
Of course you're going to be present at both occasions,
and
of course you want to look your best both call for ''good
dressing." Step in and see what attractive Suits and
Overcoats we are showing at
The new "Rube"
Sox, 25 e.
Latest fad
with college
men.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
Bill Heart plaids
in flannel
skirts or
jeekets,
$5 and 5.95
"On Hie Corner"
1
-a-