MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931
PAGE FOUR
M-I"I"I-1-I-I"I-I"I"I"II-I"I-
GREENWOOD
Mr. Roy Comstoek returned home
this Wednesday after spending the
past six weeks in the Veterans hos
pital at Lincoln.
Mrs. Austin Finlay and son. How
ard, of Emerald, was here Sunday
visiting her mother, Mrs. Myra How
ard and other relatives.
Norman Peters who is attending W
the state university was a visitor
lone and happy married life, Mr. and
! Mrs. Dyer have rented the Coleman
(property and will live there.
Last Friday evening the annual
school caucus was held for the pur
pose of nominating six candidates of
which three will be elected April 7,
to fill the places of three members
on the school board whose term ex
pires on July 1st. This is reported to
have been as large a meeting for a
school caucus as there has been for
years in Greenwood. Candidates for
one 3 year term are 3. H. Armstrong
and Joe Kyles: one 3 year term, Mrs.
A. Armstrong, Mrs. V. R. Shepler;
one 2 year term, mra, ..viinnie jiason
DANCE
Every Thursday Night
Dowler's Hall
Weeping Water
GOOD MUSIC GOOD ORDER
A GOOD TIME FOR ALL
COME
for the day on last Sunday at the and E. A. Landon.
home of his parents here.
The blessings of parenthood came
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Davidson last week, they being bless
ed with a son, and all doing nicely.
P. L. Hall was looking after some
business matters in Lincoln on Wed
nesday of last week, driving over to
the big town in his car for the oc
casion. Ernest F. Smith, who was so ill
he was kept from looking after the
business at the store, but was ablw
Judge W. E. Newkirk has been
having somewhat of a time with the
rheumatism and has been keeping
this gentleman picking his way very
carefully with the air of his faith
ful cane. They had their little grand
son, Larry Lee from Murdock here
for a time while his mother was at
the hospital where she underwent
an operation for gall stones, and
later Grandfather and Grandmother I
N'ewkirk went to Murdock where
they are keeping house for Dr. Lee
BACK LICENSE PLATE BILL
to be back to the work again early and little Larry during the absence
last week.
Louis Daunbie and family and
John Hamlin and family who were
residents of Greenwood for some time
moved last week to Lincoln where I
they will make their home in the fu
ture. A. F. Weibke. w ho has been so ill j
for the past two weeks with an at
tack of the flu. is reported as feeling I
much better at this time and it is !
hoped that he will be able to be out
again soon.
John Gakemeier of Murdock was
a visitor in Greenwood for a short ''
time on last Wednesday morning
while on his way to Ashland where
he was called to look after some busi- j
ness matter.-.
of Mrs. Lee at the hospital.
Having Home Painted.
E. L. McDonald, knowing well the
effect of good paint, well applied on
any and all buildings, is having bid
home painted, the work being -done
by H. M. Carr and Frank Wei ton and
when done this is going to look like
one of the new houses in the newly
painted town.
Now Members of DeMolay.
On last Wednesday evening in com
pany with John B. Lambert, Super
intendent of the Greenwood schools.
Hughes and E. A. Landon. two young
men of Greenwood, Raymond Lam-
E. L. McDonald and the good wife .
bert and Ray Meyers were initiated
were called to Lincoln on last Wed
neaday afternoon where they drove
to look after some business matters j
and also bror.ght home a load of
groceries in their true!
On last Tuf. . .v G rg Tranken- I
bolz was plui! oua whteb
has been rebiii. I y iJ. L. M. Donald
and which Wat formerly the home
of A. R. Birdsall, the completion of
this place will make on of the tery
finest rental properties of Green
wood. Evans Armstrong, who underwent
an operation at the hospital at Lin-
into the order of DeMolay at Lin
coln.
Eastern Star Ladies Meet.
The Order of Eastern Star met on
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Howard, where
they enjoyed the occasion most
pleasantly. Mesdames E. L. Mc-Don-ald
and Ren Howard were hostesses
and provided a most excellent meet
ing for the ladies.
Lincoln, Mrjrch 27. Overcoming
opposition of the finance committee
members. Representative W. H.
O'Gara (D. ), Laurel, Friday gained
support of the house in overturning
the committee's report postponing K.
R. 19, his bill to install equipment
at the state reformatory here for
manufacture of automobile license
plates.
The bill provides for an appropri
ation of $50,000 to equip the plant
and provide a revolving fund. Th-j
plan is approved by Superintendent
(Jus Miller, head of the institution.
Declaring Iowa realizes a profit of
as much as $17,000 a year through
the operation of its plant, O'Gara
charged the house with the respon
sibility of providing work for the
young men imprisoned in the insti
tution. He predicted a saving of one-half
of a cent per pair on plates thus made
over the contract price now paid by
the state to an outside concern.
Arrest of Noted .
Gunman Brings
Many Surmises
Capture of Fred Burke May Rveal
Many Stories of Underworld
of Many Cities
FOR SALE
Victor safe, combination lock
Priced low Searl S. Davis. m2
NOTICE OF SALE
Receive Oil aitd Gas.
During the past week the Peters
coin, was able to return home during Oil Company which succeeded the
Greenwood Oil Company, received
two cars of supplies, one of kero
sene and the other of very fine gaso
line and which they have stored in
their tanks ready for serving and
the goods are being sold and the
starting of the business very satisfactory.
tne latter portion ot last weeK. and
found the wife down with the flu.
but is reported as getting along fair
ly well and it is hoped that the both
will make good progress from now
on.
The worthy city marshal of Green
wood has again been stricken, thb
time with inflamatory rheumatism
which has caused much suffering. He Married at Omaha
has not been able to look after the Charles Dyer of Greenwood and
uuues oi n.s omce ana ine wor oas , Miss Edith HoIme9 who has been
t&c Tifitcrm mi in W L I 1 1 - r-i hr .
is caring for the wants of the pub
lic in this line.
Clayton Sanborn stepped on a
piece of board from which was pro
truding a nail, and which pierced hi
foot, thus putting Clayton on the
invalid list for a time. However, he
would not have it so. and continued
to work not withstanding the fact
that it was painful.
C. W. Sanborn of Lincoln and a
brother of P. A. Sanborn, was a visi
tor in Greenwood for the day on last
Wednesday and was the guest at the
home of his brother. Mr. C. W. San
born was formerly a resident of
Sarpy county and represented the
county in the legislature from his
county some years ago.
Mrs. O. F. Stewart who has been
making her home in town for some
months past, moved last week to the
country where she will make her
home in the future. Mrs. Blanche
Bright moved last week to the house
which was formerly occupied by Mrs.
O. F. Stewart and will make her
home there this summer.
Chas. Dyer and Miss Edyth Harris
were united in marriage aSturday at
Omaha according to Omaha papers.
Both these young people are well
know n and have the whole communi
ty as their friends. We wish them a
making her home at Hay Spring?.
where she has been teaching and
who was formerly an instructor in
the Greenwood schools, teaching
here for six years, were united in
marriage . The wedding was witness
ed by two of her former co-teachers
in the Greenwood schools, who are
now teaching at Bloomheld. The
newly wedded couple will make their
home in Greenwood and will occupy
the old Coleman homestead. The
people of Greenwood extend them a
very cordial welcome.
Odd Fellows Confer Degree.
The Subordinate lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows at
their meeting last week, conferred
the third degree on Wm. Devine of
near Waverly. who now becomes a
full members of the lodge.
Acid
stomach
Greenwood City Ticket.
At the caucus whirh w;..t held last
j week there was placed in nc nination
j for the offices of city alderman, Ron
I ert Mathews and Rex Peters, there
being no opposing ticket placed in
the field. In the case of the Board
of Education the matters was dif-
j ferent, there was one to elect for
I three years, one for two and also
an election to fill a vacancy. The
j ticket for the election was for th
; three year term, E. H. Armstrong
and Joe Kyles; one three year term,
Mrs. W. A. Armstrong. Mrs. V. R.
Shepler; one 2 year term, Mrs. Min
nie Mason and E. A. Landon.
In the matter of the estate of Mag
gie Pailing, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of Hon. James
T. Begley. Judge of the District
Court of Cass county, Nebraska.
mad ' on the 2Sth day of March,
1931, for the sale of the real estate
here inafter described, there will be
sold ai the Palling homestead adja
cent to the Village of Greenwood.
Nebraska, in said county, on the
2.!rd day of April, 1931, at 2 o'clock
p. m.. at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash; 15 of the bid to
be paid in cash at the time of sale
ami the balance of the bid to be paid
on or before confirmation and deliv
ery of deed, the following described
real estate to-wit :
The north half of the south
east quarter Sec. 32, Ttyp. 12,
North Range 9, and the north
east quarter of the southwest
quarter of Sec. 20, Twp. 12, North
Range 9, east of the 6th P. M.,
i)i Cass county, Nebraska.
Said sale will be open one hour.
N. D. TALCOTT.
Administrator of the Estate
of Maggie Pailing,
Deceased.
m30-3w
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
HaunKemrnt, Clrrulatlou. rite.. Re
quired by the Art ot Coa-Ki-ran
of Aur 24. MIS.
Of THE PL A TTSMOl'TH JOURNAL,
published daily and semi-weekly at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska for April 1,
1931.
State of Nebraska
County of Cass j
I'la ttsmoutb.
r 1 1
i
PHILLIPS
00 MAG,
j For Troubles
due to aciu
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEAHTBUPN
GASES-NAUi-A
Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hrakhage cele
jbrated their 25th wedding anniver
sary the 22nd of March, with a six
o'clock dinner. The guests were Mr.
land Mrs. John Buck of Murdock:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mierpuger of Lin
I coin ; Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson of
j Waverly. Mr. and Mrs Arthur An
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmquist.
jand Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brakhage.
EXCESS acid is the common cause of
indigestion. It results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained standard with physicians in
the 50 years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. It is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let it show you now.
Be sure to get the genuine. "Milk of
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since lo75.
Mary Coleman Warren.
Mrs. Mary Coleman Warren passed
away at her home in San Diego, Cal
ifornia on Sunday, March 15. 1D3.
after a lingering illness of several
months.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Coleman, early pioneers
of this vicinity.
She was born on a farm near
Greenwood and spent her early life
there, being educated in the county
schools. Her husband. Alva War-
ren will be remembered as a barber
In Greenwood several years ago. She
leaves to mourn her departure, one
sister and three brothers, Mrs. J. C.
Lemon and Niles Coleman, Green
wood; Harve Coleman, Bethany and
Ed Coleman, Jennigs, Kansas. Gaz
ette.
CLOVER SEED FOB. SALE
Red clover seed for sale, $10 per
bushel. Myron Wiles, phone 2213.
m26-2tw-2td
Before me. a Notary Pul.lic, In and
for the stnte and county aforesaid,
personally appeared U. A. Bates, who,
having been duly sworn according to
W, iepos-p and says that he is tilt
publisher and owner of the Plattsmouth
Journal, and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership, man
agement (and if a daily paper, the cir
culation), etc.. of the aforesaid publica
tion for the date sliOAn In the above
caption, required by the Act of August
24, 1912. embodied in Section 411 Pos
tal Laws and Regulations, printed on
the reverse of this form, to-wit:
1 That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher R. A. Bate.
Nebraska.
Editor M. A. Bates. Plattsmouth
Nebraska.
Managing Editor R. A Bates, of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Business Manager R. A. Bates, of
Plattsmouth. Nebraska.
- That the owner is: (If owned by
a corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also immediatelv
thereunder the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding ope
per cent or more of total amount of
stock. If not owned by ;i corporation,
the names and addresses of the in
dividual owners must be given. If
owned by a firm, company, or other
unincorporated concern, its name and
address, as well as those of each in
dividual member, must be given.)
Sole Owner It. A. Bates, Platts
mouth. Nebraska.
3 That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
gages, or other securities are: None.
4 That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the ow
ners, stockholders, and security hold
ers, if any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books of the
company, but also, in cases where the
stockholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company as
trustee or In any other fiduciary rela
tion, the name of the person or corpo
ration for whom such trustee Is act
ing, is given: also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements em
bracing affiant's full knowledge and
' lief as to the circumstances and con
ditions under which stockholders and
security holdera who do not appear
upon the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of a bona
Ide owner; and that this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other
Person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or Indirect in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as stated by him.
5 That the average number of cop
ies of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the mails
or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur- I
ing the six months preceding the date
shown above is 812. (This information
i reouirea tor aaiiy
Semi-weekly circulation, 1885
iNgnea)
R. A. BATES,
Publisher,
Chicago, March 26. Will the ar
rest of Fred Burke near St. Joseph.
Mo., Thursday, unlock a new Pan
dora's box of crimeland secrets?
Chicago wondered Thursday night
as a detective squad sped southward
to claim him for this city arrest
him for a part in the St. Valentine
day massacre, most spectacular page
in Chicago's black record of gang
land.
For though he was named by a
coroners jury as one of the killers.
Chicago was confident that back of
him lay some greater, more sinister
force, such as "Al" Capone, long :;i
enemy of the "Bugs" Moran gang,
seven of whose members were mow
ed in the machine-gun slaying. Or
the north side Genua brothers, act
ing to place an expiring seal of ter
ror over the near north side.
The new car found at Burke':
farm hideout was traced Thursdav
night and brought what author) lien
regarded as new evidence that Bu r k
still had Capone ties.
It was purchased from a garage
next door to Ralph Capone's Cotton
club by a man answering the de
scription of Ted Newberry, the
gangster who deserted "Bugs' Moran
for a more profitable connection with
Capone.
If Burke talks . . . officers are
confident they can lay bare gangland
secrets that hitherto not even the
most drastic measures have uncov
ered. If he reveals the links in his
tangled history, they believe a new
blow may be struck at gang ramifi
cations.
Mrs. Fred H. Burke, wife of the
notorious gunman, was arrested in
Kansas City Thursday night. Police
questioned her in an effort to de
termine what she knew of Burke'0
criminal career.
A trival traffic dispute resulted in
the overnight transposition of Burke
from the estate of a wealthy, respect
ed resident In St. Joseph. Mich., to
that of the most widely-sought and'
highest-priced criminal in recent
history of the United States. Re
wards totalling $101,000 are on his
head.
Burke, under the alias of Fro
Dane, had purchased a palatial hom
near S'. Joheph late In the summet
of 1929. On the evening of Dec. 14
he went to mee his common-law
wife, Viola Brenneman. In a traf- j
fic dispute, Charles Skeyyq, 24-year- !
old traffic officer, leaped to the run-
nine board of Burke's car to arrest
him.
Slays Policeman
Without warning the gunman drew
a revolver and fired three slugs int
the noliceman's body. Skellv fell ti I
the pavement, dead. Burke sped away
through the gathering crowd, smash
ed his car against a pole, comman
deered another and then another un
til he reached Paw Paw, Mich., where
the trail was lost.
Detectives found In the Burke
home a concealed arsenal and $319,
850 in bonds stolen from the Far
mers and Merchants bank of Jeffer
son. Wis. Another squad took Violr.
Brenneman into custody. She broko
down and confessed Fred Dane was
Fred R. Burke.
Identify Death Bullets
While indignant Berrien county
citizens and the Insurance company
that held a policy on the slain po
liceman's life posted rewards total
ling $75,000. two machine guns, the
heavy pieces of the seized arsenal,
were rushed to Chicago.
Maj. Calvin Goddard. firearms ex
pert working in co-operation with
the Chicago and New York police de
partments, made tests and secretly
revealed his findings to authorities
of both cities.
Commissioner Grover Whalen or
New York announced one of the ma
chine guns had been used in the
slaying of Frankie Uale and that
Burke, when arrested, would be ques
tioned for possible complicity In the
one-way ride of Frank Marlowe.
Valentine Day Massacre.
A coroner's jury in Chicago, bas
ing its verdict on the same evidence,
named Burke as one of the assassins
who executed seven members of tho
"Bugs" Moran gang in a North Clark
street garage on Feb. 14, 1929, seven
mouths after the Uale killing.
Results of the ballistics tests were
forwarded to Detroit and although
they failed to aid police there in
connecting Burke with the slaugh
ter in March, 1927, of three gang
sters Frank Wright, Joseph Bloom
and Ruben Cohen, he continued to
be suspected of the crime.
Meanwhile reports picturing Burke
as one of the most dangerous felons
In crime annals were issued from
three widely-separated cities and sev
eral other communities demanded his
detention for grilling as a possible
participant in bank robberies.
PAROLE PACTS ABE GIVEN
Springfield, 111. W. C. Jones,
chairman of the Illinois board of par
dons and paroles, has promised the
legislative committee investigating
Illinois prisons a digest of parole ac
tion taken in every convict's case in
any of the state's penal institutions.
He also put in the hands of Rogc
Little, chairman of the committee
the data on all convicts the commit
tee will hear on its return to .lolie'.
Friday, thus affording full inform?
tion of the record of the convicts
with a full explanation of history
and conduct in prison ami action by
the parole board.
Representative McCaskrin, at Wed
nesday's session approved Jones state
ment that convicts gel together and
decide what to tell, to make tne be1
impression on the board, regardless
of truth. The survey of all parole
cases, C.OOo or more of them, which
the pardon board will provide th
legislative committee, will classify
the list by crimes and list the crim
inals alphabetically, give the origin
al sentence, the data f parole heirv-
ing and the action taken by the par
ole board.
PAT MARK BEC0VERS
mil:
Kansas to Raise
Tax on Trucks
and Motorbuses
Ra:lway Employees Join w the
Circulating of Petitions for
Strict Control
Topeka, Kan. More strict and
rigid truck and bus supervision and
increases in the tax on carriera in
Kansas will result from the passage
of bills recently signed by Gov. Harrv
H. Woodring. The principal provis
ions of the measures concern a tax
for the maintenance of the high
ways.
More than 50,000 Kansans signed
petitions to the Legislature urging
higher taxes and fees from trucks
and buses for the use of highways.
for trucks, under certain restrictions.
Each vehicle is to be equipped with
lights fore and aft, two separte sets
of brakes and a mirror.
There is at present no speed limit
on Kansas highways. The adopteu
bill provides that trucks weighing
more than 7000 pounds shall not ex
ceed 30 miles an hour, and that buses
holding "certificates of convenience
and necessity of licenses from the
public service commission may oper
ate at a rate of speed which is reason
able and is with proper regard for
the traffic and use of the road ant!
the conditions of the road, and is in
conformity with the city ordinance
of any city where operated, but in no
case greater than 40 miles per hour."
D. A. R. PLACED ON RECORD
Crete Reports of officers and com
mittees were herd in WednesdayV
program of the twenty-ninth annual
state convention of Daughters of the
American Revolution, in progress
here. A banquet was scheduled at
- - .... J .1 A -
Host of these petitions were sai. w- jwhich X. A- Gains. Lincoln, was to
be signed by railroad men and their (je tne principa speaker.
families or were circulated by em- , The M.s,jn aflopteil five re80iu.
pioyees wno onserveu me uumurasu. 1 tions. among which was one in
the railroads slipping because or the
! truck and bus competition, and the
re-
i spouse to a request made by Mrs.
C S. Paine of Lincoln. It asked the
inxr nj STACKS POMlbHKy that may Jbs wuld oegovernor an,i tne 6taU. legislature
WM IH abolished because of the abandon- for .pc(.i;il appropriation for re-
New York, March 26. The Her
sid -Tribune said I day thai Pal
If arc, whose spectacular oil opera
tions brought him a fortune al 23,
and a prison sentence shortly after
wards, had won a decision In the
court of appeals at Albany involving
more than a million dollars in stock.
Joseph H. Tumulty and Joseph
Glass served as receivers for the
Southern States Oil corporation.
Marr charged he was induced to
exchange his stock in the Marr Oil
corporation for shares in the South
ern States corporation by misrepre
sentation on the part of his own
agents, Arthur T. Rottenberg and
Louis T. McFadden.
meut oi train services.
Railroads without bus lines feel
the motor outfits should pay more
taxes, while the two big railroads
which a'so own DUS subsidiaries do
not want the taxes raised to a point
where their bus lines will be unpro
fitable. As a result there were two
groups of railroad lobbyist.
Some of the petitioners wanted to
bar trucks and buses from the high
ways altogether, while others wanted
them to run only at night. As signed
by the Governor, the bill requires j
moval of the state historical societv
library to ne.v quarters in the capi
tol. The delegation requested the
Crete chapter to promote wild flower
preservation, and iofved to plant
a tree on the Doant college campus
in appreciation of the hospitalin
shown the visitors.
CITED ON FAILING TO PAY
"ALIMONY" TO HUSBAND
BLAME IS PLACED ON
SALESMAN BY JURORS
trucks operating within 25 miles of j Chicago, III . March 25. Walter
the home station to pay the special i Molek, father of three children, had
truck license fees, but not the gross his wjfe Eleanor, cited for contempt
ton mileage fee. This fee is one-half jof court today for failure to keep up
a mill per ton mile for every mile 50 weeklv "alimony" navments
ine irucK or ous is operated wiuun
San Fran( isco David
salesman, was blamed by a coroner's
jury for the Fhooting of a young
woman known variously as Mrs.
Florence Pinkcs, the salesman's wife,
and Florine Bennett. Only three wit
nesses appeared before the jury, two
of them expressing fear Pinkes kill
ed himself after his wife was shot
i last night. The forty-five year old
salesman still is sought.
the State outride the 25-mile limit
For buses it is figured at the
weight of the bus plus 150 pound;
Pinkes. ! for each available seat. For trucks
it is figured at the weight of the
truck plus 200 per cent of the rated
capacity. The tax is to be paid whe
ther the truck or bus is operate!
empty or loaded.
The weight limit was fixed at 28 -000
pounds for any one vehicle. Af
ter July 1 all trucks must have pneu
mati ctires. The length was regulat
ed to :15 feet for buses and 50 feet
Mrs. Mdek, who filed suit for divorce
February 9. was ordered to pay S5
weekly to her unemployed husband
until he could find work.
SENATE VOTES BUTTER TO
NEBRASKA INSTITUTIONS
Lincoln, March 21. Butter for all
state institutions under the board of
control except the state penitentiary
was approved by the state senate
Tuesday in advancing H. R. 1 tj
third reading.
OUR EASTER SHOWING
Smart and Comfortable
and Oh So Practical
FOUR IN A FAMILY KILLED
Chicago Mrs. John Klinkcr
grieved alone in her suburban Des
plaines cottage Wednesday night,
her family wiped out in a train
crash. Her husband, two daughters
and son were killed while bound for
morning Lenten mass, their automo
bile ployed into by a Soo line train
within a block of the Klinker cottage.
these
Frocks
Suits
and
Coats
at
$5-95
to
FOR SALE
Raspberry and Blackberry plants.
Ed Stava, Route 1
,Kat'"! only). 1 NATIONAL SOCIALISTS,
OFFENDED, LEAVE DIET
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 27th day of March, 1831.
C. A. RAWLS,
(Seal) Notary Public.
m30-ltv. j (My commission expires March 6, 1936.)
Duesseidorf, Germany, March 24.
In protest against the suspension of
two of their deputies for breach of a
parliamentary order, the National
Socialists marched out of the Rhen
ish provincial diet Tuesday.
$29-75
Tweed
Wool
In the new contrasts of smart colors . . . and combina
tions of two tones. New silhouettes, pleated and straight
bell shaped. New sleeves. There are jacket ensembles, red
ingote ensembles; tweed coatts, fitted coats, bolero dresses;
wrap skirt dresses; tiny frills and collars of lace and em
broidery and organdie. You seldom are privileged to make
selection from such a wide range in early spring apparel.
Complete Line of Muisingwear Always
The Ladies Toggery
The Shop of Pergonal Service