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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1928)
PAGE SIX PLATTSMOUTH SEMI WEEEI7 JOU&tfAi THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1928. HAND-PAINTED AND PATCHWORK HATS STRESS GAY MODERNISTIC DESIGN t - . .,.K. rasps . : ; . n ?tt. w 1 1. ,r?,- iv-v- J 1 --; V,. i WT F tmll AARV GRAHAAa BONNER. MRS. YAK their and well i.4."X:;K' i .-ivy MM.LIMIUV n.-.iin :.cr.:iii- Hi::; t :ipl icius 1 1. i If-T wliii li t';r-c:ii:i! c with its whims :ind its l'.iii.Ii-s ;ur) il-f-lui;iiru' ln 'liiicvs. W'liich ttn :n;-; 1 1 1 ; i i tin now mi!iiii:;t luits :i:-c iri:;::i.u 1 1 f I I;iy erotic si!;iv. sr.cli :is wo l;;ive 1 it t srt'ii tor im:iiiv i!inl many a M-ason rat. as well as di-iiciiti' l;:ct's. lUvirs. levity l ililiims. jtic! in i's.is;i iniilnuis, ihf I'litiii1 let! ciiau a i-lnr j:l.ry hcyoinl tiiat rati Ik; U- M-riltoi in words. It adds to tin1 fari'!:il:uns of tilt liiodcni liat, ll'at s i ii ii : -!i of novel i.anjcraft is ln-iny la-. M.cd ii ; u ii ii of Hie Tvani!v of faiM-y v. h:-!i i- I ia:':ji::i:.! i):'; is pf.:;;lly -!l i ; ; l ti.. i i arm ( poris i.iiiilicry. '1 I . : t -i I of tlic ::i:iit 'M lii iid ;i:::i .id spoi'is ino:c- is I n- i i ;:i l::it i i !ilci i'i ' !!: ii It ia I ill-: :i'";i;i. It -- otn' of :i:o ( i.v'.v !:t.i-n straws v.Mi !, so I'M.'. I : stiiU'a moil o::.:.-;;.' i -.lli ii luu is dot.' : : . :il fn!i'i i: : It fc:;i::: !-s a t; :i:ii :;:!t! t.ow i t t : i - !or'i :ti !. : -. i !.e id. -a "I ihin- r'K'i' :: 1 1 of a i i ; :! ; roint is v: y :aarl ilds s a: on 1 1 I mdy w'.K ii i; co'!;;'s to tiiiiiaiin li.Ks. Inii for ui: d!i s am! foi Ix t'd.'! '.v i'!i :'a.v print I. iu Us. Ida- ta'nU-l j i : s . al.oM' t!;c al'ori Mtii! I'fSl-i'ill d llal lo..';s if it. 1(1.1, I'll' ratal ::: i n ! i i I. 1 1... o . or. this lovoly i-l i' i t has li i :i arlii-.'vcd by sti i'triiia laiv. rr-i rinti'il i hi.mii ocr a plain col ni'i i suit sri:or.;li s:r:v fniitnlai in I ; ; T i 1 1 v. or!: hat.-: S.-umls intort'M itiL'V Well, li.i-y ::iv ail l!ial. ami inor. I'iii-.'s i f !'. !i. or of si;.'di or aa fal ru- for 1 1.:. I lii lii; ! i:re a!-!ti.il;. : or. i d lo ji'lh.-l !:! m a i:d a:o; !ii'!' -p..:i liv. oi aiid it in i'..'. i t l!io. ai l.'ald.i.v laoil -raiM"!!- ;rh.-lps iter;! us of lla if liilii roNir'.h -.:s. 'I'v.o paii h vi;-U li.-.ts an- M'niv.a in ll..- illiiM'ta ''a ll ;i- linn! i a atnl olVi'i-!. j lilo world is 1 1 nlluvcr hand pint; straw liat. (ne i-atirat Im'.u'.'i ! Ii:! j of the many charmin.:; iniirpri'tai;tt! j lii'itiK ivi'n to this ihoaiu of hand j Iaint"I millini'ix . !'. rhaps th,. i -1 -1 - I liovtl is thai o the leuiiorn ia- saino;ii Jinislifil straw hal. v.iin-i' h:::id ; aiati il ! pal lot liin ii'pi'vls io iiiot;j" ia it I'l'inU'tl trot!, -.villi viii'-li ii is v.orti an- p. ::::!'-! :n tri::a:i o- a ' ! Xow Mr. am 31 rs. Yak bctli ilioir hair hanuin?; down from .M'di's anil hips ami sdioulilors. Tla.v liatl very, very Io:i li:i!r soiai'titacs it ilii'n't look fo l)ii:lail. They wore long t;:ils like very Ion;: h nisi ics. 'ar tails." paid Mr. Yak, "are some times used for llysnappei-.s." 'nil dear," said -Mrs. Y'ak, 'don! let lis think of anything like that. U hero would we he without our tails;' 'There are some creatures who don't have tails," raid Mr. Yak. "People never have them. We might try to he like people." .Now in some things Mrs. Yak was far wier ami nioro sensible than 3Ir. Yak. "My dear," she said, "people have l.een born without tails for genera tions and generations as long as there have been people. "Xi.-.v we have always had tails, and if we should lose our tails, we would die." 'i guess that's true," said 3Ir. Yak. "Yes. I believe you're right. And, too. our tails give us a line, handsome lo.;;;." "They do." agreed Mrs. Yak quick ly, for she didn't like to bear Mr. Yale say fie thought it a good thing to have tle-ir tails used for ll.y-snappers. If there was siny tly-killing to be done, she wanted to do It all and not iplale : m j! i ' '. 1 1 :; t ; '. :.: . o ' i " I : i. I i .i . ! ! :r :o i : : hi:o !. Ii : i i mi i ; ;: i :."; ;..i i i ;i ; ; '. ' ". : . v i 1 1 1 I: u e". , .i ; ii the occasion. jin-. had the rif."tif to fee. and so do jin violated no law. The atrents or, the guardsman, hi-'.ieviag Hanson or Protests Against Tfjr rp aicr Wilttar.g to be bootleggers, bad no' Hair iyiqf&y ways ,,"in, " w,n xin-m an,, " ,Mn J !so tiiry viidatei! as seared a politi- T Q JbCC lta' 'i'-rli' as min jiossessi s. the rinl oi u ij viiicsrs;f" p.-is-n.- woib 1 let aid. Coloradoan Makes Impassioned dictment of Enforcement Methods Washington. 1. ('.. Another im passioned protest against terrorist ar.d '"hair triucer" prohibition en-fore-m-nt methods was voiied in the lioi!s' this afternoon by Representa tive White i i!t in., Colo.), in the -eurs- of an appeal for favorable -...r.sidr-raTion of his proposal to have a seleet i oium it tee investigation into the eot and ffect of prevailing en f' r' t m-r.: nit t hods. Mr. Whitr-. a foriuer justice of the Colorado supreme court, declared it i- unthinkable thru the house will ignore his p!a for a prohibition bur .iii prohe and by its silt-nce couilome, if no approve, the slaying and maim ing of hundreds of innocent citizens by overzealous or reckless dry agents. He denounced as "evidences of the brutally of the prevailing system." the shooting of Jacob D. Hanson, prominent Niagra Falls. X. Y. citi zen, recently by two coast gup.rdsnieti and the "vicious am! enexcusable as sault" upon Henry Wiltfang. 20. Greeley, Colo., youth, who narrowly missfd death at the hands of co agents when they fired at him to compel him to halt his automozile. "They," he declared, after point ing out similarity of the two cases which occurred within 4S hours of each other, "believed them (the dry agents) to be holdups, and so believ- In- HAIIROAD MAY SUE DRIVER Fremont, Xeb.. May 27. -Damage estimated at $5.H)0 resulted from a freak accident here today. An automobile driven by Gilbert Anderson, plumber, caused the de railment of six cars of a not'h bound Chicago AL- Xort b western freight train at a highway crossing. Ander son failed to see the train until he was too close to avoid a collision. His machine hit (he train about twelve cars ahead of the caboose., knot king the trucks of one car off tb track. The train crew, ignorant of the trouble, .'continued on its course for more than 400 yards be fore the loose trucks bumped into a switch frog, causing the six cars to leave the track. Altho bis car was practically de molished, Anderson escaped injury. Railroad officials said the damage would approximate $G.000. And now the tables promise to tie turned. In stead of a motorist suing the rail road. Northwestern officials said they contemplated civil action against Anderson. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow for sale. See M. Furlong. Murray, Xeb. d&w Business stationery, programs and dl kinds of job printing at the Jour nal office. Ghrist Furniture Co. v NOW ON SO. 6TH STREET (At the Former Location) New Goods Arriving Daily Everything in Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture. Also Refrigerators, Floor Coverings, Floor Lamps, Cedar Chests. Every thing used in the Household. Ghrist Furniture Co. 118-122 South 6th Street Telephone No. 645 Plattsmouth, Nebr. Mr. Yak. just li nd her tail for without her whole body. Kven though their hair looked as if it needed brushing, it was verv, very silky. ' As long as you do not like my tall story, or my tail of the tale " -Mrs. Yak interrupted him. "Are .miu going mad, my dear? What do you mean? 1 am afraid you have been thinking with your tail lately, yes. thinking backwards." 'No, Tin nut crazy," said Mr. Yak. T.at a tale spelt in one fashion is a siory, and a Jail spelt in another w: y is i he kind we have upon our line bodies, or rather at the end of our line bodies." ';.. i;uv 1 see," said Mrs. Yak, pardon me lor interrupting." "Pardoned r .said Mr. Yak. grandly. "Well," he went on, "what I want ed to say was this: "Our silky h;ur js niade Into lace, and used to ornament garments, or clothes, or dresses, I've forgotten just what they are tailed." -Mrs. Yak felt very vain and proud to hear this. Of course, .Mr. Yak was only a poor Mr. Yak. and so he didn't know enough to appreciate lace as she did. r.ut when she h id stopped thinking about lace and talking to herself about bow- beautiful she could make people, she begged Mr. Yak to tell her more about their usefulness. "We can be used for meat," he said, and Mrs. Yak almost fainted. Hut quickly he changed the subject, and said: 'Wo give nice butter and miltf, you know." at which Mrs. Yak smile J. "And as we can carry things and people, too, 1 certainly think we should be called the useful Yak family." he ended, and he and Mrs. Yak moved from the valley where they had been all winter to the snow-covered moun tains far, far above. ,312 PLAGES OF BIBLE LOGATI Archeologist Mentions Many Points Checked Up by Modern Science. ViishingtcD.-Xo less than 1,:512 of the places that made I'.ible history in ancient Palestine have been accurate ly located by a rcheologists, according to Dr. lieorge .s. lumcan, professor of Egyptology and Assyriology at ibe American university here. Picks and spades welded by scien tists s:re unearthing so much impor tant evidence about the I'.ible that ir is like a new book. Ooctor Duiuan pointed out. "Hebrew architecture was deeply inlluein ed by Ivypt." be stated. "Salo mon's temple ami its utensils were modeled after Egyptian patterns. Temples on the .Nile contain altars, tables with bread and arks with cherubim, all recalling the lhblc de scriptions. Genesis Traced to Babylor.ia. "Archeology shows that the firs! chapters in (Jem-sis are old traditions originating in iiaby Ionia. The He brews inonothei..d them and spirit ualized them and made them the ve hicles of most in portant religious truths. It is a great mistake to make the chapters standards for scieiititk' knowledge. The I'.ible is a religious book, not a scientific treatise. 'l'.iblical chronology lias been great ly enriched by science. Formerly earth and man were supposed to have been created about -JO01 II. C We know now that the earth is not less than ;!,lKX),(K.Ki,Oiio years old and man appeared not less than .VMM MM years ago. Abraham lived about "JUKI II. C. and Moses 12l'."" II. C. Christ Born in 8 B. C. The date of Christ's birth must now he placed eight years earlier, for the census bringing Joseph and Mary into Ilethli.heni took place S II. C. so that U''S should really be 31:;: A. I ." Archeology is throwing light on historic references in the Hible w! icl have been obscure, Ooctor Duncan showed. We know i II about the tower of I'.abel, ils location, size and pur pose, be said. "Archeology lias given us a more accurate knowledge of Hebrew and Iicek. which are Ibe original biblical languages, so that all translations in the future will lie more correct." the professor continued. This is a point of special interest, since the I'.ible has been translated into .s:!.i languages and there are many controversies over the proper equivalent words to express obscure passages in the Hebrew and tlrcek. The Hebrew literary met hods w ere similar to those of the I'.abylonians and Egyptians, Doctor Duncan point ed out, and as these ways of expression were vastly iliiVoivat from our West ern ways it is necessary to under stand the Semitic mind and method of w riting in order to interpret the I'.ible. sJ r.a Li Oiter! Lid Heavy 12-quart galvanized pail and this large assortment of Procter Sl Gamble soaps all for only C (usual value $1.40) lAPt'.7- -ii ' f -.taV 1 6 cakes P and G White Naphtha 1 cake Camay Soap 2 cakes Ivory Soap (medium size) 1 pkg. Chipso (large size) 1 pkg Oxydol (medium size) and 1 12-quart Galvanized Pail Here's an assortment of soaps that can't be beaten. Every brand is familiar to housekeepers and there's one for every household cleansing need: P and G, the world's most popular laundry soap; Camay, the dainty new toilet soap with the exquisite fragrance ; Ivory Soap, for toilet and bath and Jot cleansing garments with extra safety; Chipso, for soaking clothes clean and for washing dishes in one-third less time; Oxvdol. "better for every soap purpose." And with all these high-grade soaps you get a splendid 12-quart gal vanized pail for which you'll find dozens of uses about the home. A bargain like this doesn't happen often it will pay you to take advantage of it. On sale at the following stores: Flaitsmouth, Nebr. H. M. Scennichsen Grocery Black and White E. A. Wurl A. G. Each. Main St. Score A. G. Each. So. Pail; Store The Peoples Market Red and White W. A. Wei's Grocery Louisville, Nebr. Paiaiers Union Store Bill's Market Iloichait Dier Grocery Store LaPlctie, Nebr. Brothers Grocery Murray, Nebr. & Biubacher Lancaster Store Uraor:. Nebr. & G;eene Avoca, Nebr. George M. Pollard A. It. Tutt Eail South Bend, Nebr E. Sturzenegger Alvo, Nebr. E. E. Diekerson Eagle, Nebr. V. Trumble Weeping Wrier C. K. Gibson Johnson Uros. f TT, , .All Manley, Nebr. :rr.i Couldn't Find Partner at Ball, Tries Suicide Stoiubil, Germany. I'.eeause no one would danee uith her Krau lli.'da Ilessler attempted suicide. Accompanied by her twenty-f ur year-old daughter, I'rau Messier ut- Hoover to Stay Clear Away from K, C. Convention Smith. Dawes. Also to Keep An-ay Other President!?.! Aspirants Flan on Attending-. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT tioo at Kansas City i!" James Y. Good, iiis i ai.ipa:s;i) nianaKer. who expe-ts to arrive in the convention city this! w lu,po the p,.opi,, of this com week m advaiue ut the hearing i f ,mmit v realize what a bard matter it j delegate contests beinnin' June 4.jis to"get good talent to come to .Good is not a rb-rate and some other i plat tsiv.oi-.t b as the summit usually UO....I- supporter, pernaps waiter . iVen them is very limited t.;rown. oi unio. win lie noor manager Washington. M.-v ?S. ilerbert H. Hoover intends to stav mi re than 1,0'M) railrs awav frf'Pi the republican ! jiiational convention, flo v.iU rciiKilnj in Washington while the balloting is i !on. leaving his campaian (n t!ie con-, vention floor for the presidential nom I ination to a sronp of lieuteiiants. 1 In reaching a ib-eision not to po to (Kansas City. Mr. Hoover is fellowinr tended a lie.ll. As she is an indent ja ,,)MI:;o siTV.ilar to that of Coverr.or fox-trotter and i hai lestonienne Mer- Smith, of New York, w ho annoum ed sen, sue lonheu lorwaiu 10 naiu a some weclts apo tliat he nau no 'n-j ;ood time and keenly expectant wait-i tention ot froinj; to Houston to preys' ed tor the tun to l:-in. nis iifi'U tor tne democratic r.oiuina Hut she waited in vain, for no one asked her to daiici not even her fu ture son-in-law. The disappointment was too much and she lied from ihr scene of merriment to the courtyard. There, to end it all, she cut open hoth her radial arteries. A physician sum moned in a hurry succeeded In sav ing her from bleeding to death. Unique "Jake Yaw, over across the street there, is our most surprising Usher man," said 'Squire I'eavy to n visitor In town. "None of us ever heard of unother like him." "In what way Is he different from ordinary?" asked the listener. "Why, with him the littlu ones al ways get away. He never ketches any fish but big ones." Kansn Citi, I Children in Charge or inree Dig ror&sts Crandon, Wis. School childn n ot Forest county have heen "tut rusi e.i with the care and preservation til three -10-acre forests. In the present of educators am: conservationists of the state the pu pils of Crandon, I.aona and Wabena last week signed covenants pled:;inc; themselves to develop and manage the three forests. The exercises accompanying accept ance of -the trust oy the pupils were uttended by II. I.. Itussell, dean of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture, anil John Callahan, state superintendent of public instruction. Star. Also Flat Stomachs Dannie, six, had returned home from an all day's automobile trip with his father. lie was excitedly re lating all that had happened. With a twinkle In his eye he said: "At noon wo had two flat tires and two flat stomachs, and daddy had to stop und fill them all up." imported Sawdust This country now Is Importing saw dustand It Is believed It could make better use of Its own piles a natural source of wood flour, which Is require! for dolls, linoleum, wall paper, arti ficial wood, molded products and djr tion. Several other democratic tial aspirar.ts. however, are to he on deck when the Hon presiden ts r the co'Tini'ie secretary. Ai r. Lowden intends to arrive in Kansas City a week from Saturday. He will have a suite at the Muelbach hotel and there intends to greet dele gate and i oiii'er with his adherents. Mis t amnaigr. manager, Clarence V. Bock, will be a delegate at large from Illinois, and will be on the ground to put up a light for the former Illinois governc r. Adjournment to Aid Adjournment of congress this week will enable Senator Curtis to make an early getaway for the convention city which is just across the river Mom liis home state of Kansas. .Maneuvers 1.11 i;c-Iialf of the senate floor leader, whom his friends look on as a suitable compromise candi date, wi'l 1 e in charge of George A. Clark, of Topekn. Senator Watson, v. ho will go into as .he has the past. Cut he p- i-heps hobting a he convention with I li soli. I uinmrirf planning lot- ,j,t, in,ijana ut-legates, will not -HOI coil- I... ., ...,. -ll l-ir-v. i eiiiion gets uiiuer v. ay unii i -cks jv ,er in from Tuesday and a number of tlu.se jwju )t. ,,, Ik im .,11,. lilt ,1.1,1 111, It )1l III l Ull IJ)I'OX' nation will keep close tab on conven-j whether Senator GoD' of 'est Vir tjon developments by going to Kansas Kinj., ;ilso v.m ,.ros,.r,t ch-p -mls to f 'ty- jan exit r.t on tin- outcome of the re Lowdcn. Curtis There ipehlh-an primary in his state Tiiurs Iowden will he then-, as will Cur-'day. Omaha Hce-Xews. tis of Kansas, Watson of Indiana and) Ilorah of Idaho, who will be a dele gate, a::d within range probably will also lie a number of "dark horses." most of theni holding delegate cre dentials. I Sunday. June :!rd As was the case four year ago. Oc.'IOa. m. Sunday school. when he was nominated for vice ir-s-i riactice un cnuuieus ua exei- cises will he held all nay. as there EIGHT KILE GKOVE LUTHERAN CHUSCH pr be Woodpecker Has Taste for Good Rich Cream Itenton, Wash. A woodpeekei here beats the famous early bird and gets a drink of cream. This was discovered by Mrs. II !. Wilson, who after repeated ly finding a bole In her milk bot tle caps with thu cream missing, arose early and peeked from a window as soon as the milkman had left the bottles. A brown dicker alighted on the porch and carefully drilled a hole through the cap. quickly sucking a much cream us the long bil, might reach. Mrs. Wilson recog nl.ed the woodpecker as one she had been feeding meat scraps during the winter. ident at Cleveland. Dawes will lie at Marietta, ()., attending commence ment exercises at his alma mater. President Coolidge has not announc ed when he will get away for his summer vacation, or where he will go. but it is Ins intention to be in j Washington during the Kansas City convention at least. The fight to put Secretary Hoover over will be under the personal direc- will be no other sei vices, the pastor being absent at the conference. Parents having children to send to the catechetical class should take the matter up4 at once with the pastor of the church. very limited and hardly warrants the xpeiise necessary. When we heard the Mona Motor Oil Twins had decided to make per sonal appearances in towns of Ne braska and Iowa, we immediately got in touch with them, knowing their great popularity. We were almost forced to give up the idea, as we wore informed by their manager, Mr. P. W. IJesly that the price for two nights performance was $300.00. Knowing how poorly the people of this town support Rood talent, we gave it up at the time. However we later took the matter up with Mr. Hesly and we finally prevailed on him to give us two performances Thurs day night. May 31st on terms which were within our reach, providing tin' public gives us the proper sup port. t As it is impossible for us to pre- sent talent of this high class nature at our regular admission, we will have a slight raise of 10 cents, mak ing the evening's entertainment, in cluding a full picture program 40 cents for adults and 20 cents for i children. ! These prices are very reasonable ' as in most places they are charging ' .10 and 2T, cents where the twins appear in connection with the pic ture. We hope these two well known and popular stars will receive the Thank-support we feel yon will give ns in this un dertaking, we are, Yours truly, A. W. CLOIDT. A. O. MOOItK. turnout they so well deserve i ing you in advance for the Call No. eh rtrinlinsr. witc your order for "Arcadia" Convalescence and ma ternity Home. Choice of doctors. Phone 19:.-W. I?ox 114. ni8-tfw AMERICAN L EG I OM 1 T A XT o 17 1 1 : l; n it v l. Pbttsraouth, Neb.-Saturday Night j Barn Yard Twins Orchestra FUKK LUNCH 50 CENTS i "I never can put one of wear a straw these new changed his said to us the other day, hat' but when he soft brim braids on his head he mind and bought it. You dont know the comfort of these new soft straws until you try one on. They come in tans and greys do not soil ribbon bands are matched. The Price $2 to $5 Eye Shde Straws ' $1&$L7S 'l n a mite. '.