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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1934)
TITUS EX-AY, MA2CH 29, 1934. PIATTSMOITTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE SEYX3 EAGLE ! ITEMS Ag-ner, Ketel!ut is in Palmyra Avhere t he carins for Mrs. Amoi Garlits. j T.lr. uv.d 21rz. J&3RI Ecsc-arkf of . Lincoln spcat Euiiday visiting with fiieiulj in Triple. Xir. and Mts. G rover Pa'.iucr and II. P. Ccrr di ovc to North Bend lest Tusi!::y afternoon. Y. O. Wall n:fi' red from an at tack cf a:ll:r.:a en Monday but is rcmeh irar-rcn-ed at this writing. W. i:. Mucn.Iiau rper.t lat W't li nen day and Thur-tiay in Lintcin ai ttndii s tl.e v. til diiilcrs convention. Mi Olivo Jack, who attends the University, vi.in-G ovjr Sunday v.-ith her r.icilicr. Mr-. Sbelle Jack and family. t ntertair.ed at a party on last Fri day evening lev a number of their friends I.irs. X. ra Rryer of Lincoln, visit- J id on rU:rday airernocn v:;tii Hi". Anna Uj.rH and 2.1 r. and '.irs. Will Hudson. Rudoirli Ob. rlc was tcriously ill j lar.t wc.k. while l.c- is improved, he; i not a'ok to be bac-1; in hir r-acc cf , business. ' Sundry dinner zvLCZis of Hi: and; Mrs. Ili-rraan Wolkcn were Mr. and j Mrs. W. E. Muenthau and reus, and Mr and Mio. Frank WciUen. j Mr. and :.ir,. Will llud:c: lei'tj Tuesday lucruins for Alliance. Th-l' j will spend the raring and v.r.r :.:'-: months on their iarin r.rr.r the.:. ! Mr. and Mrs. Onis Wiiaht ar.d Mr. ' i-nd Mrs. E. A. Miller of Omaha were j frUC-sts la?t hunary eve nh c. Mr. ! and Mrs. Guy Jor.03 and hi:s. Klietsch. i Mr. and Mrs. Will Ilutlron ardj Mrs. Anna Earil were tnter:aiueu at the home cf Mr. Hudson's sister, Mrs. Trank Deason and Mr. Dascn in Lincoln last Tuesday. An Easter Cantata, "Redrmpticn Sona" will be prescnttd by the Methodist chair at S o'clock neit Sun day cv nina. The cantata is being j directed by Mr. Sterling liatfithl. j Calh-rs at th: Ludciph Obcrle home ! last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lcs-j tcr Uinson. Jams Worthing!. cn and i Eugene Fish-r c.f Liiuchi and Mr.! and Mrs. Carl Obtilj and children, j Miss Marie Vukcrs was rtc3utly. elected a? a teacher in th; grades in j the Hickman school::. Harvey Wall : has accepted a position as teacher in j the music- drr.artintat at IJcaver City, j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr and sou. j Richard, and Mrs. Harry Bobenliou e i of Btlvillo. Kansas, v.e.e guests of , Mr. and Mrs. J. IS. Cruise at a si:; ohloch dinner last WednEsuay even- ; ing. i i Eagh Farmers Tinier-. A d -legation a the iocs.l l-arm'.rs Union met at t'-io hem? of George Roektnbach on Tuesday, M.ireh ( tn. The meeting was caLcd to t,.r by the president. II. L. Ccancr- gocd r.ve a r.poit oi U. . :".;s ticn heia r.t .t;u;awa t.-nt, ; month. The re part was followed by j a general discussion. j Mrs. Roc-he aback served a lni.cn which was enjoyed by all present. j Co-operation is necessary for -e i success of th;- farmer's busire:n as j well as any business, so let':; have a j good atttndar.ee at the next meet-; ing lchl at Walter Ransford's em; April 17, ISC 4. t -rtai 0. E. S. Scnsir-tcn. ! Ths C. E. ft. i;en?:i:stsn were en- i iln'd on Wednesday afternoon ct by Mr?. A. W. Adams. M. (! .::; . J-. . W;s. !:.!;, Henry Fnokf . Anna Earlh Will Hudson, W. j E. Mr.cnchr.u, Persingcr and George ! R:itter i nd Carol:;: e were welcome; visitors. A pari i.: th:- husinsss m:eting was j devoted to the eieetion e-; cfiicer- for the coming year. Games and a ccn- j test provided the entertainment oi" j the afternoon. At the close cf a pleasant after noon d.Hrious refreshments were rrrved by the h.o.tess. j The next meeting will be with ! Mr;-. John Vichcrs. j vvinir-v Wethers Cltzt. The Willing Workers Proj ct c'ui) ! mrt at the home of Mrs. Elmer Frsh Re h hast Thursday afternoon. Mo? dames Ira Stal!, Waiter Jaecbmcier ; and Carr were guests. Plans were made for Achievement Dry to be- held April 19th at the Mcthrdkt church. Officers were elected for the coming jear. j The lessen. "Care and Repair cf Walls and Floors." was well pre- tented by Mrs. R. M. Kihlce. j At the close of th? meeting the : hostess assisted by Mrs. Stoll and Mrs. Albert Froiich served a lovely lunch. Who cares whether cr net there rre mere "red school houses" or "brown churehc ?" We want to know j if there are any more "green backs." A. Mr ar.d Mrs William Trunkeubola j A 5 2 V f v 5 IT IS TIME TO RESS UF mm EASTER A LMOST HERE YOU CAN LOOK SMARTLY DRESSED ON LITTLE MONEY BY SHOPPING HERE I 11 M i .-V V. . ! u EVERY department throughout the Ladies Toggery is row stocked with new Spring1 merchandise in a presentation of all that is nsw and fashionable in Women's and pylisscs' apparel. This merchandise was purchased befcre recent price advances, enabling us to offer many cf the biggest values of the season. . . . Our Spring Opening- is more than the introduction of new and seasonal apparel. This year it is also a sale because we have passed cur purchasing savings along to you . . . and replace ments are bound to ccst more. . . . With Easter only a few day away, we suggest an early inspec tion cf our new Spring merchandise. The low prices will be a revelation to you. -k. The Season's SUCCESSES 4 u i a : : v i r ifU V" A 6?f" in "HI I I K ! lH - h Fit . i t fS'$ I' t ! ft:i vt m i 1 The COAT The sleeves are straightening cut but reflect a raglan influence. The slenderizing lines of the new ccats are attained through v.ride shoulders and high waist line. The detail is centered on laDels and neckline flares. They can be worn with fur neck scarfs or without. They are priced at ----- - $10.75 to $29.75 The SUIT Smartly tailored suits with jacket of waist line lengthcin light woolen and in silks. Bastel tones prevail in the silks. There are flannel suits, crinkly wool suits and soft lightweight wools in light tones of yellow and tan that are inspiring. Priced at - - - - $6.S5 to $22.50 The DRESS Printed satins, plaid taffetas, printed challis, canton crepes, embroidered dotted wools and printed crepes offer a range of material in the new spring dresses and frocks to satisfy the most exacting. All attention to detail is in the neckline, which is in high register, with bows, puffs, pleats and drapes. Gay colors prevail. They are priced at - - - - $3.5 to $16.75 The ENSEMBLE Here is a range of style for selection which starts with sports wear and steps right on through to the cocktail hour. There are tweeds in pastel colors and there are combinations of silk frock and wool ccat. All chic all smart all new. Priced from - - $5.S5 to $16.75 for EASTER The gauntlet glove still prevails but for Spring it is dressed up in frills, some gay, some staid, seme as frivolous as a gamboling lamb. There arc glace kid and there are suede. There are dull finishes for suit or coat wear and they are in tones to harmonize or contract with cos tume. Gloves are an essential Easter accessory and if selected here will represent an actual saving of 20 (c . Priced at - $1.S5 to $3.98 M THE Y0 UNGER CROWD is wearing zaem 13 i ne Prr I racer The Peakstei 3. OS THERE is a Paris influence over all the new models rjhown in tiiis Spring Opening presen tation of fine Millinery. Maybe that is the rea son the younger crowd has turned to them because they are so smart in style line. There is every new material every new treatment and combination cf materials. They are bright, they are gay and they are priced to fit all Docket bocks. $1.95 to $5.00. eneo urbans flunsini Hosiery Prices GSc, S2c, 1 and .25 Nothing will add more to your appearance Easter morning than cor rect Hosiery to go with your costume. We have all the new spring shades in the celebrated Munsing Hose at prices to suit your purse! THE NEW Nellie Doi JUST UNPACKED n summer T - - rices i.a?, i3& and C5 r,. 'X f5T Tr. W XAJJ KhJi KsSa The Shop of Personal Service Platismonih, Nebraska v V V 4. V V o 4v 4;4 4 r -w -w