The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 24, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
' PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAI MONDAY. MAY 2!. 19::0. PAGE TWO A GREAT MEETING OF EPISCOPALIANS L W W ar depends quite as much on. Correct lubrication as on suitable fuel. It is quick, complete combustion that generates power in a motor; but it is lubricating oil that supplies the seal which insures full compression of the fuel charge and which holds the explosive ases behind the pistons and makes them work. Pob.rine does this effectively and more. Be tween engaging parts and in bearings it maintains a protective oil cushion that insures quiet, smooth operation with minimum vibration, wear and sfrain. Keeps motors fit the year round and makes overhauling and repair bills small. Buy Polarinc for your. motor at the same place you buy big-mileage, quick-fire Red Crown Gas oline at first class garages and service stations where this sign is displayed. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEBRASKA) OMAHA crn e h ia a a wr a a b s u I & ( vmr o i 4 X K:.-JW vs ri BO 5&B motor OILS 3 MRS. DETLEF OPERATED ON Krorn Krblay'n rallv. Tit is afternoon Frank Dctlefernie down from Omaha, where he nas I ii for the past two days with hi wife who id at the Iinrnanuei hospi tal. Mrs. Dotlcf was operated on yesterday morning at that institu tion and today was doing as well as possible under the circumstance? She was resting quite easily and the attending physicians were of the opinion that unless unforseen, cir cumstances arise the patient should continue to improve. MisS Elizabeth llcil, who has beer, in the city for a short time visiting with friends, returned- yesterday to her home. EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS ANNUAL PICNIC Owing to Inclement Weather Meet ing is Held at Parlors of Metho dist Church Last Evening;. Q, Q, t CJ ) Q Q - A - a Wall-Surface Satisf action" A, -- M - DRESSING tlic walls is one o f the nils of today. More money is being put into it by the average family than, say for pictures or other wall deco mlion. From the mere covering of an unsightly Wfill surface, it has grown to the dignity of a decorative art. Can there be any surprise, therefore, in the fact that the public is evincing a greater interest in belter wall decoration? And having helxrtl to lift wall deco intion to its proper place in home beau lification, we feel thi3 concerns the in terest of every home owner who feels justly satisfied with only the best in home decoration. Painting - Decorating Wood Finishing Max usterhoff, MURDOCK, NEBU. il, iV 1 S?! V From Friday's Dally. The members of the Kpworth League last evening enjoyed a niosi delightful time at the observance of the birthday of the League in this city which took the form of a picnic parly. The weather had proved "un kind to the young people who had planned to hold the gathering at the pasture at the Klliott farm north of the city and thfK. event was ac cordingly staged at tn parlors of the church. The evening was spent in the en joyment of games as well as in the discussion of the plans for the dis trict convention , of the Kpworth League which is to meet in this city on June 15, 16 and 17, and foi which the members of the local league are making great prepara tions. The occasion being the birthday of the local chapter of the league a Targ? birthday cake occupied a con spicuous place in the table decora tions and with its glowing candles made a pleasing feature of the event. Kach member of the party was re quested to bring to the picnic the number of pennies that represented the years of their life and which added a neat sum to the treasury from the fifty guests present. The committee of tin league in charge of Miss Vrlma Klliott had prepared some very pleasing refreshments which added to the pleasure of the young people present. REAVIS SAYS COMPEN SATION BILL TO PASS ANNUAL COUNCIL OF DIOCESE OF NEBRASKA OPENED AT OMAHA TODAY Congressman C. F. Eeavis Wirc3 Post of American Legion of His In tention to Support Measure. Thi. aTternoon a mc-sage- was re ceived by Hugh Keains Tost. Xo. n American legion from Congressman C. K. Keavis of the first 'district of Nebraska in which Mr. lioavis states that the compensation bill house roll, 140Sf which war; reported out of the ways and means committee today will, without doubt, be passed without delay. Congressman Keavis state that he will vote for the mea sure to give the former service men somewhere near satisfactory compen sation as well as special farm and home aid and vocational training. Frem Friday's Dally. This morning at the Trinity ca thedral in Omaha ;pcncd tin- annual council of the Kpiscopal church of N'ebiaska and the message of Itishop K. V. Shayler was given to the as sembled clergy and lay delegate-. The council was organized at the opening session and th.j preparatory work for the great meeting complet ed and the council entered into the discussion of the problems of the church. The meeting lias featur"d nurny of the figures of national prominence in the church work who will talit part in the council and by their ad vice and instruction add to the splen did work of the church, in the state. Among those whr will be in att?nd ance will be Lishop Moirison of Iowa, one of the ablest of the church lead ers, IHshop Woodcock of Kentucky, Kcv. Dr. Raigent of the board of re ligious education. Miss Tiliotson of New York, who will speak on the woman's work in the church, L. P. Franklin, secretary vl the general council upon finance. Paul TSrindvll. publicity director of the diocese of Texas, K. C. Knapp. (lurde llces and Mr. Choatc of the men and boys movement of the church. During the council there will be no activities in St. Luke's parish in this city and as many as possible from the parish are urged to attend the meeting and especially on Sunday when the great niasi nepting of the church will be hold at the Hrandcis tl.eatere at which the visiting bish op- and speakers will address the members of the church. Tiic aug mented choirs of all the churches of Omaha will render the musical pro gram of the service under the di rection of II. J. Sims. The delegates from St. Luke's church at the council are Henry It. Cering. II. It. C.le and John Y. Fal ter from the parish f.nd Mrs. Percy Fields. Mrs. It. F. Patterson and Miss Dora Fricke. from the women's or ganizations of the church. The pro gram for the remainder of the week is as follows: Saturday Morning, May 22. Council. Conferences for men and women. (a) Church Finances L. P. Fra nklin. (b) Church Propaganda Paul Prindell. (c) Wonfcn's Work in the Church Miss Tiliotson. (d) Spiritual Healing Itcv. AV. K. Mann. Unfinished Business. Adjournment of Council Proper. Afternoon. 2:30 Junior Service League Aux iliary. 4 Convention of Junior Laymen's League. Addresses Messrs. Knapp, Itecs and Choate. Evening. 6:45 Dinner for men under aus pices Laymen's League. Chairman Joseph Parker. (i race Pish' p Wood coc k . Welcome Pishop of the Diocese. Address The Enterprising Lay manPaul Prindell. Address The Layman and the Itector Ilev. K. J. Craft. Address The Layman in the Church Mr. Moss. Benediction Pishop Morrison. Sunday, May 23. Early Celebration in all churches. 11 a. in. Rishops and visiting Clergy preach in City churches. Afternoon. 3 p. in. Great Mass Meeting. Prandeis Theater. All choirs of the city participating. All clergy in vestments. Junior Lay man's League, ushers. Address "Christ for the World" Ht. Rev. Dr. Morrison. "The World for Christ" Itt. Ib'V, Dr. Woodcock. The music for the opening service of Council in charge of Mr. Ib'U Stanley. The music, for mass meet ing in charge of Mr. II. J. SimtiiM. SPRUNG A SURPRISE All the popular copyright" books on sale at the Journal office. LaM evening a fev of the friends of Mrs. K. C. Harris gathered at the Harris home as the result of a friendly conspiracy to assist Mrs. Harris in celebrating what one of the party has confided " to the re porter was he r for'.y-fourth anni versary. The event proved a most thorough surprise and it was some time before the guest of honor re covered from the sudden visitation of the friends. The evening was spent in the playing of five run- dred, at which much pleasure w;a.3 lerivetl and several musical selec tions were alro given by members of the party that served to make the occasion one of the greatest of pleas ure. During the evening dainty re freshments were served that were thoroughly appreciated by the mem bers of the party. As a remembrance of the happy event Mrs. Harris was presented with a very handsome gift by her admiing friends. TW M 'jjLiiinL JLJULJiLIL 73 Do yon want to see what fJ million dollnrs' worth of phonograph looks like? what three million dollars' worth of phonograph sounds like? why anyone would put this staggering amount into one single solitary phonograph? Come into our store and let us show you an exact duplicate of the Original Official Laboratory Model of cirf? Ml imw ED SON "The Phonograph with a Soul'' The Original Official Laboratory Model! That's a name to conjure with. That's the phonograph which cost 3 million dollars. Rememlier the 7 long years during w hich Mr. Edison experimented night and day. Remember the marvelous result he achieved. Remember the countless times that 'exact duplicates of the Official laboratory Model have matched their art directly against living artists, and have proved that there is no difference between a singer's voice or instrumentalist's per formance and,its Rk-Cr ration by the New lulison. We have exact duplicates of the 3 million dollar Original Official 'I aloratory Model. We guarantee that they will also match the living artist and equal the entire 3 million dollar musical ability of its famous prototype. Our Jludgtt riant Tfis vitas of common-srn t Amrirais, frrrm Titm FYanllin to That. A. Edison, applUd to fAo purchats of a yew Editvn, Do you kuov abovi ilt (g) Weyrich & Hadraba ni l ' iml'l mufr'nSi V-iT-1 TWO RESIDENTS OF MASONIC HOME DIE Mrs. Charlotte Ostcrrich Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon and Mrs, Carl Dunfcc This Morning STORM SEVERE M . SOUTHERN GASS i EAGLES AND THEIR ! FRIENDS ENTERTAIN'! From Friday's Dally. Two of the ladies who have been making their home at the Nebraska Masonic Home in this city have pass ed away as the result of their sick ness and affliction due to their ad vanced age. Mrs. Charlotte Osterrich who has lived at the Home cilice March, 11)17, and who for a greater part of the time has been practically helpless, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Osterrich was a native of Dela ware county. New York, where she was born in 1S.V1, and prior to com ing to the home resided at Kansas City, Mo., and while living in that city sustained a sever; fall which had made her a practical inyalid since that time. She was ;. member of Vesta chapter. Order of the Kast- rn Star of Omaha. The funeral of this ladv was held at o'clock this nflerixinn at the ti"iin conducted bv the iimiii liern of the Home chapter of the Kar.feni Star and th inter ment iii:mI. in the Oak Hill cemetery. Thl morning Mrs. Carl Ininl'et putted way nl S: 1 r lollowfug a ihorl period of lllnes:;. Mrs. Diin fi e was tlxtv year:', of iij'e nt the time of her il.;itli ami ha-; been a resident of Hi.' home sit ce 11H "., coming to I'lat tsmotil h from Lincoln where she was a member of Klerla chapter of the Kastern Star. ,"5 he leaves to mourn her loss the lim.bnnd rf?siding in Indiana, one sit.jr, Mrs. J. P. Marsh of Lincoln and one broth er whose residence is unknown. .Mrs. Dun fee has been nil He active tip to the last two months, but since that time has gradually been- failing un til death came to her relief. There has been no definite arrangement made for the funeral, awaiting v.or I from the Kastern Star at Lincoln, but it is thought that the body will be taken back to the old homy In Indiana for burial. Section cf Nehawka and Liberty Precincts Visited by Very Heavy Eain Lsat Ni"htr Emil KouHal was among those go ing to Omaha this morning io visit for the day and attend to snmo mat ters of business. The reports received in tiii-; city this morning from Nehawka and I'n ian state that the rain s? nn yes terday afternoon was very cv?re in the territory through which the Weeping Water creek flows and as a result of the heavy down pour thi stream Is wry high ami out of its banks in the vicinity of Nehawka and also near Union and covering a part of the farm land in that lo cality. The storm in I'lattsmouth and vi cinity was not as severe as in th. southern part of the county and while falling lively for a few uiin- I ules the rain did not do any dam- age. The rain appeared to cover a 'strip of territory from Nebraska Ci'y ; north to this city and reached' its ! most severe stajie from Murray south to the Otoe county line. One of the Usual Pleasant Social Gatherings Enjoyed l2st Evening at the Club liooins. I'lom T.'iursUny's laily. Last evening the members of the Joe :;1 aerie of the Fraternal Order of Lag'es. and their families were en tertained at ffie club rooms in the Coates block al one of the social evenings which this order'is famous for in this city. In the club room-; the members of the party who felt so inclined passed the time in card games while in Cortes hall the La gle orchestra gave the young people a chance to enjoy a most delightful social dance. At a. suitable hour a luncheon that embraced all that was tempting in the way of good thing, was served that completed the mo t thoroughly delightful social evening. Daily Journal 15c per week. Dr. 1J. F. llrendel, of Murray, vrr; i the city today for a few hoius loolung after seme prof ional matters. -Dry a. 'i Cleanin far mmA mm f8 g that will satisfy you! SERVICE the kind you will appreciate! DETAILS looked after with careful attention! Send your next order to FRBB LUGSCH, Phone 166 DRY CLEANER AND TAILOR ' Plaltsmoulh, Neb. When in need of a fine hand tailored suit call and look our tailoring department. We can save you money. :SWe Call! We Deliver!-: ,