The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, July 14, 1921, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
1 I ' ! PLATTSMOUTn SEWI-WEEKLY JOURNAL aoe Foun THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921. 3 Suits of Divergent Lines 3 3 row! Si See How FJ3uch They Will Buy Wednesday, July 20th No use to wait longer for the dollar to grow bigger. Your money will buy more than ever if you take advantage of this GREAT MONTHLY BARGAIN DAY SALE. Some of the goods have been specially pur chased for this event many ltave been reduced in price to create unusual values for the occasion. SPEND YOUR CASH DOLLARS HERE next Wednesday, July 20th when' they will buy so much more than for weeks to come. Look over this list of staple offerings, and come WEDNESDAY. (Cory f"- ''"hl Jjcparnnent s.u;pnea the Aim-rlca.n Lefcion Ke-B Service.) by i bio LEGION LEGION MEN LIKE HIS TYPE State Adjutant of Minnesota Made Numerous Efforts Before Ac ' - cepted for War Service. Horace G. Whitmore began serv ing under Pershing early, lie was holding down a i'; i! i' f! , V - - " " A i 1 WIIKRE tJirrr are runmrs. rrcM fr..' jiih! flvin? Jihoiit. t!i;it ion lins n-solwf -ly fi!rn! Iur l:ik n evervtiiin 1'iit Ion;: ctiil full skirts, thtro ar.- al si'iis that a rvo!t a' tittst Iit iiv rtilitii: is .r' ijiir. Tl:p vt'ry li rt mid very narrivi !;irt Is n uion-, litit it is imt t !e si;r roMlffl iy skirts tfn'ir t the other extreme, fr trt''t wear at It-asr. Tiii Is u (iim1 of st'If-l!'tnuir.itioii for Am'rl aii women anil tlif Ion kirt Is an ah'.iniiiatlon on the stmt. The suir at th ri-'Iit f th; rwo pictur'il iiiln!is all tlif pr--.:iel iniiovu:ins in style, in a ;'iisi vai ive way: the lone, uido skirt, i!i .l;:iriH ly (Itfhioi) va!stri ami it awaits Jlu approval of mai:y wotnon. If ! iaa-1" of a oft wool Miiiine with a p'ain sk'rt. The vat ! .-inll I "1.3 with tin inihtoi'lere! paii! at liic front that widens toward the bottom ami has Ions roar beeves. Thee an fin!-.?'Pfi at the hand with two narrow folds. I ll-' sn.-iM'v . io; la llfk and w-hlte sliPjihoi-dV ho k at tlif loft is hnilt on f-Ltiroly dif!Vri!t linos, inoro familiar jitid inoro ei"affal. It litis a; least an een chance with its rompe. itor for snccos. These checkeil suits nrt shown in several tjuiet two-color roin idnations, as hron a:id M,.,, In-own and h'ie. Line and tray utol .- on. and 1 1. . darker colors are pra"tlcal for winter as well as stinin:e- we:ir. The viiit pictured has a straight skirt, vvid' enot!i;h for comfort and lorn; eIl M!L'h 1 j- tle. Its businc-dike. niannl--h lire-s follow those of the are vamiely. It has rovers and ore--cent-shaped pockeis hotitid witli Lrald and fastens at the waistline with two link huitotis. COrrl.f.T It JT!IN NIVtfAFd t'NIOH Sports and Outdooring Hats if. f , jujve. -.t:- .-j":- . - - . . 7i t-; a I l l i i : - S ") IN HATS, as In s-uits, the stjl.- ti hipned for sports wear were the forTiiiiiicrs of others that have a v.lder Held of usefulness htjt preserve the smartness and Informality of sport niixl'jN. No Iietter word has. hen lfsenerel for descrihirie ndlHnery of this sort tl.au "outdooring" hats. The are simply a combination of .norf and tailored Ideas that make the most adaptable of millinery and the mo-t comfortable and durable a.i v. ell. The sport hnt, p'Tt e and simple, la Indeed simple, but the out doorine hat oft: n only imikes bolhve to be simple, its makiiiz soniet'nies an In tricate iiece of work. The erou ot Hats shown ahoe In rludes aiJapta'-le models that will prove very useful to their owners. At the top Is a shape v. ith a bell crou draped with w id;1, soft braid and a gtrul'ht brim of yedda. ail in while. I'laited strands of narrow blacl' and white riblM.n outline the biiiii aud a -r!i oi' ti h'.ac'c llUuU eiicircles the crowu. At the ri'ht a vide-briiuruad i mil in i- turned upward aboiit the brim eIce and has a crown of taffeta silk with fin-whir pieee at the center and I wo f.nt pnfTs about the side crown. U i- trimmed v ith a ribbon about the Town with Hat tailored brim at the back and front. A moditied sailor shape, in IL-ere braid with n slightly rolliu? brim, is finished with a wide- band of faille rlb l n. uch , hat Is much at home any where that sport or street huts are worn, as one ::,ny -ather from i1,p sweater coat ami anzora scarf found l;i ih" company of hi-h-necked lace in' mi that si:-e howti with it. Tlie fine, wided.rimmtd rancma hat, hav liitf Its wide crown covered with nar row faille, ribbon in two colors, is of just the .-iiT.oe character as the sailor 1 at. The ribbon is c'everly placed In two oerlapiin- and Interwoven rows. con boar it vattiN tautta uhioM pivot In the cadet battalion at Ihe University of Ne braska In 1SD5 when the future )t3neral was a commandant there. Incidental ly Mr. Whitmore and General 1'er shing formed a f -IN friendship on the iMStWd rampus which en dures to the pres ent day and which found expression after the armistice, when the C-in-C. Inspecting the One Ilundred and Fifty flrst field artillery in Germany, left a crowd of generals, walked over to a Ptnbby little first sergeant, thrust out his hand and said: "Whitmore, I am glad to Fee you." Whltmon was born In Dayton, ()., In ISTo ; w as brought up on a farm in Nebraska, and graduated from the state university there in J:)."). He was u contractor In Minneapolis in 15)17, when he presented himself for admission to the first series of of ficers training camps. He was re jected as being overweight. Hack to the farm went Whitmore. In four weeks be took off 2) iouuds an 1 asked to be admitted to the second series of training camps, but the sur geon said: "Too fat to light." An other examiner said: "Too old." Whitmore went from recruiting of fice to recruiting ofiice until he be came a private In Battery I?, One Hun dred and Fifty-first field an tilery, Forty-second division. He went over seas with the outfit and served with It through the war, participating In every engagement In which the Rain bows took part. When discharged lie was Induced to become Male adjutant of tno Ameri can Ijcgloit for Minnesota. He has done much for the development of the T'giou in thu Northwest. Mr. Whitmore recently resigned from that position to accept the directorship of a company formed for the manufac ture of tin automobile accessory de vice which he Invented. fv3 WAS BORN UNDER LUCKY STAR d- K: he m X - ' - i. e vlwuiieij. Indianapoiis Legion Man Sustained, Twenty-Six Wot-nds During His Service in War. Wounded 20 times and phnd It wasn't 27. William N Fvan-!. Tndlau- b polls. Ink, still believes he was born under a lucky star. He walked luto national hea . . . ... . m . i jiiHiiers oi uie Amencan I.ejrlon the other day seeking "Just any kind of work that w ill keep my mind occupied." He said he was jm overseas veteran. "I'm still a bit weak "I was wounded." When pressed for details he owned up to 20 wounds In four major of fensives. A joh was made for him, clerical work that would "keep his mint! occupied" hut which would be consistent with 2(5 wouuds. Kvaus was a private in the Twenty eighth infantry. First division. A ma chine gun got him at Cantigny, a bayonet came next at Solssous; he was struck by shrapnel in the St. Mihiel push and in the Argonne a one-pounder shell bit him a glancing Mow on th? chin before it exploded. When It went off almost under him 22 pieres of shrapnel peppered his body. lie remained on the battlefield ? hours before he was picked up. ' "But I'm happy just the same," Evans says. "This Job keeps me from being a loafer and pays Just enough with my government compensation for me to get married. I guess I was born lucky." J Benefit Performance. For 6ome time the benlgu old gen tleman sat watching the novice In. his vain attempts to land a fish. Finally the angler was reduced to his last worm and still no catch. "Cheer up, son," said the old gen tleman. "They're biting well for youj at any rate. "No, they ain't." retorted the other aggiievodly. "They're bltin' for their own iersonal benefit, that's what they are." American Ix'gion Weekly. iv,i 4 -i w ' t'f r-'"!4 -l,"v,s MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUES i.t Children's Wash Frocks and Suits! "Tom Sawyer' and "Huck Finn" Suits for Boys from 2 to 6 EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED in all blue, braid trimmed. $4.50 value now $.1.90 in all white, blue collar and cufTs, $3.75 value now 3.00 Plain gray - blue, braid trimmed. $2.25 value now 1.50 Peerless suit.s, dark and light stripes, white collar and cult's, now 1.50 CHECK GINGHAM DRESSES (Beautifully made and Trimmed in Contrasting Colors to match) 1 drosses, size 10 years. S..;.(MI valin-. now $2.50 II dresses, size 14 years, $0.00 value, now . $4.00 :i dresses, size years. ?j.:ir, ami :i;:.oo values, now 52.25 H dresses, size 10 years, $3.75 value, now $3.00 FINK. BLUE and WHITE LIIDDY SUITS fcr the girls from 10 years to IS yeais of age. This is-middy weather. Supply your needs now. Clood quality cors-et of light weight batiste for .Misses and growing girls, on sale at i $1.50 and $1.75 SUNBONNETS Sunbonnet for the big and little girl in white, pink and blue. ,ls. a. f w in dark cheeks. .Made to jf,:i ','., so they are vi;y t- la under. Prices. 25c to 33c REMNANTS All shut lengths of yardage goods will bo put on sale as remnants at sur li a low prie; you can not. a fi ord not to liM.k t i: tin over. Save Here on Remnants RIBBONS Ribbons in a taffeta up to 2J2 inches wide while they last only 5c per yard. Just the right width for the Jilt!" girl's huir. In Good, Serviceable Colors -r - - - -.--1 1 MONARCH V : ,V -rr jf Lj rsid Murdoch &ca j CHICAGO -if3 OFFEE This Splendid Br&nd orv Ssle 811 ill 1 qOci Other B G CANNED PEARS 3 cans of "Ximco" pears--a Iiigh grade heavy syrup quality; 21," pound cans for $1 1 gallon can (solid pack) 75c CANNED PEACHES 3 cans "Niinco" peaches, put up ill heavy syrup; 2 - lb. can $1 1 gallon can (solid pack) 00c CANNED PLUMS (EXTRA SPECIAL) 1 gallon can (solid pack) 50c "Armada" brand plums in heavy syrup; 2 lb. can 15c PRESERVES lure fruit and sugar preserves. All flavors on sale. 3 large -jars for $1 arsains I of Grea 7 V 13 9 atue: PORK AND BEANS ".Monarch" brand, 2 lb. can 15c "Noniis" brand. 2 lb. can 15c 4 No. 1 cans Government 25c PINK SALMON Tall, 1-lb. cans of a good quality pink salmon. Fine for salads and baked dishes. 8 cans lor $1.00, SWEET PICKLES 1 quart jar cf Sliced Pickles for 50c MACARONI We iiave just received a large ship ment of fancy imported macaroni, which we are offering you on this l'argain day. 10 pounds for $1.00 MUSTARD SARDINES 10 large cans for $1.00 HOOTON'S COCOA Cocoa is a delicious summer drink. Try some of this high grade cocoa, while the opportunity is so good. Specially priced. 3 pounds for 50c MILK 10 tall cans "Carolene" milk for $1 ICE TEA SETS Pitcher and glasses to match $1.25 per set CUT GLASS TUMBLERS Fancy designs, set of 6 75c NOTICE! We are now taking orders for Elberta Peaches for canning. The car will be due on or about August 15th. Please send in your orders, as they are going fast. SOEiMlMIHSEil, A Good Quality Goods at a Low Price Call Phones No. 53, 54 and 144 The Latest Alibi. The. Boss Well, what excuse tblJ time? Grandmother dead asaln, I suppose? The o. 15. No sir! Grandmother wants uie to take her to the game and point cut all the best-known play ers. American Legion Weekly. NOTICE TO FARMERS Lost anything - ! Tiy a Journal ad. founa anything' "They satisfy." - I will he in the County Superin tendent' office in Plattsniouth on Mondav of each week. If you wish an office call, make it in the fore noon, as in the afternoons I will visit the farms where asked to do m. Td3ke use of thene days and the Farm Bureau will continue its week ly visits. Phone L. R. SNIPES. County Agr. Agt. DE VALERA SAYS DANES MUST HAVE SYMPATHY London. July 10. Eamonu de Va iera, Irish republican lpader, sent a nieL-sage Saturday night to the Po litiken of Copenhagen which the Ex change Telegraph from Copenhagen today quotes: "Feel confident that the Danish people cannot help hut sympathize with our fixed determination to ob tain a liberty which will enable us in the same way it enabled the Dan ish people, fully to develop and real ize our individual national life." Fistula Pay When Cured PS fJJ frl fji A mt'd yem ef treatment tht.t enrea Pile, Li U Cy FtatuI nd other Rectal Dlieuu In short time, without a eerere surgieaJ operation. N Cbloroforui. Ether or other general anaesthetla. naed. A ear iruaranteed In erery case accepted for treatment, and no money to ba paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials, of mere thai 1. 000 prominent people who hare bten permanently e-urad. 1E- . K. TAKB7, Sanatorium, retrrs Trust Bldr. (Bee Bldr.). OMAHA. 1TEB. s, , Ite. XL EL JoluuisA. MadicsU Jtosoter. 3 4 f w n