PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922.
I. -.-
Me
Brand y'if. 3 7 '-
o
Sociecy
ft
1
i7
Straightaway
pHIS suit, though
A a sport model, is
considered quite
proper for every day
near. Comfort is no
doubt the reason, not
alone the style.
Society Brand $30 to $45
Other Modles $20 to $25
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllliriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifn
SUMMER MILLINERY SINGS
ITS ALLURING SWAN SONG
ifiiiiriiixitciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
NATURE'S WARNING!
LOCAL NEWS
MM' Ife ipir
Plattsmouth People Must Recognize From Thursday ratiy
SI
And Heed It.
Mrs. Arthur Nadderhofer and two
sons. Charles and G. A., ot Aurora,
Illinois ,are here visiting at the Ger
ing home for a few days.
County Commissioner Fred II.
Gorder of Weeping Water was here
jrt'sterday for a short time looking
Etta
V
1
Kidney ills come mysteriously.
Kut nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are snttlings and sediment.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful. after some county business.
it a nme io tear serious Kidney w. II. Puis of Murrav. the dpmn-
uouuie. i .,! , i
to use Doan s Kidney tative, was in the city yesterday look- i
Uoan s have done great work in house I
Plattsmouth. Ask your neighbor. I ...
Theo. Starkinhn. rPtiri f.nrn ' '". ".nion ncine or Hooper, Ne-
Lo.iift mui v,,,t, i.io,. t.' uraska. who has been here visiting
rays: Doa
Lower Onferest on
Farm Loans!
It's time
Pills.
Stark john. retired farmer, ' br 'ho " t
nd Xinth st Phtfcmr,,,M, . ,rasKa. who has
an's Kidney PilW aVel ' p"nJ"'.r-. d..Mn- J' P- Fal"!
sl in our familv for kidney trou- I i, r uei)ariea inis arternoon for her
b!es and backache and they have nome- . I
proven to be all that is claimed of! 1aul Manhart of Auburn, one of
them.-Whenever my back feels .1 lit- t,le cajlidates for congress at the
lie lame and my kidneys are not act-! rccent republican primary, was here
ing as they should I take Dunn's today for sffew hours, enroute to
Kidney Pills for a few days and they! maha where he was called on busi-
. .iaunari was wen pieasea
over his showing in the primary.
I
C. E. Wsscott's Sons
"eVEBYBOOy'8 STORE"
1
ft jlP
never ian to do me trood. Dnnn's
cant be equaled and anyone Laving
kidney trouble should tak.them for
tlu-y are very reliable." (Statement
; riven February 23, 191C.)
( Over four years later, or on May
j 12. 1!)20, Mr. Starkjohn added: "The
; cure I had from Doan's Kidney Pills
, Inis been a lasting one. I still have
U'ith in Doan's and if ever I should
need a kidney remedy again, I would
j use them."
j Price roc, at all dealers. Don't
: simply ask for a kidney remedy
( get uoans Kidney Pills the same
i that Mr. Starkjohn had. Foster
. Miluurn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
Perhaps you havp a mortgage against your place.
Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option
or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the
next interest.
If you are paying more than 5V9& now, don't wait for
the loan to become due, But see me about a new
loan before the next interest paying date.
1
!
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING
ENGLAND IS READY
TO SHIP 250,009
TOHS OF GOAL HERE
Production in British Mines Could i
Eo Speeded to Permit of Big
Shipments Weekly.
. Prom Friday's Dally.
The American Igion Auxiliary
hat nt the right of the group. Verj r,(l 'heir regular meeting yester
large two toned poppies in a cluste! afternoon at the American Le-
find shelter under the brim nt the left "lon rlub rooms. A very interesting
side. Huge poppies also trim th huainss sosslon was held during the
creie hat at the renter -tth . . ' -' ' ""UI! "ie anernoon at which
culiar brim (in thre pieces) that
widens nt the sides and narrows nt th
front. Its brim and a soft, round
crown are overlaid with an embroider
ed or figured crepe." with plain crepe
nine several o.acers were elected to
'HI the vacancies of those who have
removed from the city. Mrs. George
Privett was elected vice president;
Mrs. Tom Short, secretary, and Mrs.
M. Hi Id. chaplain. Mrs. F. It. Gnhpl-
London. July 21. A Quarter of a
million tons of coal are available in !
Kngiand for immediate shipment to
the United States as soon as Ameri
can supplies are exhausted as a re
ult of the trike.
Engl in coal production could be
speed-d up to permit the shipment
of 2MI.O0O tons weekly, if necessary,
as all the pit3 are not working full
tini" now.
There are plenty of vessels avail
able to transport enormous supplies
of coal, and. owing to the stagna
tion in the shipping business, it is
not expected the rates would be in
crensrd. The above information was sup
plied to the Tribune today by Sir
John Cornwall, member of parlia
ment, and the principal coal baron
of England, after a careful examina-'
tion of the situation and a forecast
of tin- immediate future.
'.Vomiiliy no coal is shipped to
the Uniten States," Sir John said,
but the Priti-h operators are ready
to export to the fhllest capacity if1
the s;ri;:. forces the United States1
to buy here.
"M-.re than 2r.f.oo tons are now
lymrr at pier h-ads in England ready
lor in;iKdiate shipment, and the
immense amount of idle shinning
would permit the exportation to get!
under way in a we:k if orders were !
received."
"The average rate today is 7 shil
lings. 6 neneo ner tnn " c wi
- i i' jh
John, curl I ,io not believe that it'
would be increased as the shipping!
iKc-mn irc anxious to get all trade
possible. England shohld not export
enough eoal to b ave shipping short,
warranting an increase in freight ?
rae. . ,
"Moft pits in England 'are not1
working full time, but they would 1
start capacity operations as soon as '
contracts warrant." j
TN JULY and August hats for mid-
summer sing the swan song of
summer millinery. They are the re
Oesslonal in the millinery hymn to
numnier that begins in southern
climes, long before Easter, and ends
when the first hint of autumn creeps
into the air In the north. They spread
wide and airy brims and bloom In the
heat. Like tropic flowers, they are
beautiful and short lived. A mid
summer hat In autumn looks as for
lorn as a fragile butterfly would in a
snowstorm.
Just how alluring they are this sea
son may be Imagined by a glance at
the four dress hats pictured here, in
the company of one late summer
tailored hat, of white satin and fringe.
The group lead3 off with a midsummer
night's dream in black georgette and
lace. The shape is an exaggerated
poke bonnet, covered with georgette
laid In wide folds on the crown. A
lacy scarf is draped over the brim
falling over its edge and partly veilir
the forehead and eyes. It slips off
the brim and falls over the shoulder
at the right side, making way for one
large, full blow pond lily that
eclipses even the glory of fine ehantll
ly lace.
Lace and plaited georgette again
loin forces In the Hsrht lptfo-vim-of
(tll
MIDSUMMER FROCKS ARE ! U h HI fit fl O
OF PRINTED FABRICS
niMuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiu!iiHiiiniiH!iiiHiniii:iiHiinniiiniiiii.':iniu!iiiMiiiiiiNin
From Friday's rany
Judge James T. Begley and Court
ueporter L. L. Turpin were in Ne-
v,nj wuaj luuKiug aner some 1
court work.
W. G. Poedeker of the Bank of;
Murray was here last evening for a;
few hours attending to some matters'
of business. j 1
Ilnry Guthman. the Murdock Iflinni A fC fll
backer, was here yesterday for a ! IflflnK U if" llh
few liooro viettln., 1,." wi
and looking after matters of busi
ness. Mrs. John Bauer and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Spangler, were among
those going to Omaha this morning
to spend a few hours there looking
after some matters of business.
Mrs. Mae S. Morgan and Miss Al
ice Louise Wescott, who have been
spending the past two weeks at Lake
Okoboji, Iowa, at the Y. V. C. A.
summer camp, returned home last
evening.
GEO. O. DOVEY
1
i
-m
MISS OLA KAFFEN
6ER6ER LAST EVE
for a brim facing. It Is a model which was 'choen chairman nf tii
might be successfully developed in anj 'espitalization committee. The du
light color. )f this committee will be that 01
The last hat in the group, of whiu J"'JarIfl and arranging boxes to
hair braid and chiffon, has a very wld( , ffV- V n,saoie" fanners at
brim that narrows and lifts across r.;," 1 v ,1, V "?never re
i nrni uici uoui in JiMiU'S i:hal :r. 1 nml Ir T? it r
uwu uiu.1. iung pias 01 wnut ion were app. iatod members of the
uiossoms nnu irun wander across th fi- k commit t.-e who will report to
hat anl trail from it at the sides, i'-l-? secretary or at each meeting the
In midsummer the lace hat cnmei :;uies of any, of the American Le
into its own and finds a perennial wel : ?on nmI Auxiliary' who are sick. The
come on the part of women with edu ;",!"'si Msion wastr.cn adjourned
cated taste In inillinorv. The nllnrp J . . """" h ,)R tnis occasion were
ment of the curtain veil has addec : "r'lfl. T La",p.here' p- A-
something to its ther attractions b3 l ors( anfl at
, . , . 1,113 tlriie thp served delicious brick
iLor-ii HHuicui uatienng m rream and cake, which was vprv
. -nucn enjoyed hy those in attend
;.::..-. ii.c nuMB-sra ior t u e meeting
. ;o uo iieiu rne third Thursday in
-tugust win he Mesdames Henry Ofe,
:opnia darkening and August Roes-
si er.
all sorts of eyes.
, mc-
m f At w 31
NEBRASKA COUPLE MAR
RIED "WAY DOWN EAST'
r i it
r
-:
-. :
V
From Saturdays Dally.
Mrs. A.-W. Dameron of Lincoln
and .Mrs. K. H. Chandler came in
this afternoon to visit their sister,
-irs. i-eter Jieroia.
:.Irs. Julius M. Hall and daugh
ter. Miss Gladys, were among those
f:oir.g to umaha this afternoon to
visit with friends.
George W. Snyder was a passen
ger this morning for Omaha where
he was called on some matters of
business for a few hours.
Miss Genevieve Goodman, who has
been spending her vacation with her a
Mrs. Grace Furlong, of Steamboat
Springs, Colorado, who has been here
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Stamp, departed this af
ternoon for her home, being called
there by a message announcing the
seiious condition of her sister. Miss
Doris, who was operated on yesterday
for appendicitis and who is in crit
ical condition.
1 VABaSH happenings
Former Plattsmonth Young Lady is
Joined in wedlockto Charles
Spacht, at Lincoln.
The marriage of Miss Ola M. Kaf-
fenberger to Charles A. Spacht took
place at 8 o'clock Thursday evening
at Trinity M. E. church in Lincoln.
One hundred and sixty guests were
present.
Before the ceremony the Misses
Goldye and Gladys Kaffenberger,
twin sisters of the bride, sang two
duets "As the Dawn" and "Beloved.
It is Morn." Mrs. E. G. Bivens Dlav-
ea tne L,ohengren wedding march as
the bridal party entered. Norma Burl
Baumgart and Maxine Cloidt. of this
city, nieces of the bride, were ribbon
bearers and led the weddine Droces-
J.jsion down the aisle. Following them
were twenty-one flower eirls dressed
-r--i-!-!--! -I !....... V -T.rT..T..T-T... in white anfl carrying green baskets
t r . .".'."r't-?vriH-H'vot 8Weet peas. The girls are mem-
hers of the bride's Sundav school
S. A. Jackman 6utoed to Lincoln Jclass
Thursday morning.
The brfdesmaids were Goldye and
a r , . . . .
tor in ' " Vr,fDUS1DeSS visI" Gladys Kaffenberger, who wore green
n n ThZo ,,: k , - taneia resses trimmed with silver
o. u. Thomas was a business visi-ltao -mt
tor In town Thnrt-. I vaiuie uais. iney
tor in to" Thursday carried baskets of sweet peas. Anoth-
Li. it. Stanley was a business visi-ler Ristr nf ti,a mj,. ,cS
; t i., ... j . 1 miss iuma iv
tor in Lincoln Wednesday. hcnffonhpro-rr w
J i ey,ano tW dauhters She wore ruffled sunset pink taffeta
oed to Lincoln Saturday. - and rrrimi a y 1.
'iciius auiueu 10 i roses, i ne rinehearers Geore-p qtnt7
nrG:eZr,TJ l"J?' -eni' kan'. ot RUroSrrnVTS Furr
t7;; r t.?"' .""iue" ,au-?1 ncoin. rouowed the maid of
Vi nt:" - ?"s- r?on..r- 'lth the two rings Xor the
wui ii u vi v tieointr wa-iaounie rintr roromnm? in ,,1
fin and son - W1" Mur'L The Ide entered with her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Alhrt rrtrtT .uTBe 2 ivanenoerger. She wore
family spent Sunday in Weeoins lYZZt a m, , saun lrlmmed with
Water with relatives seeping Imported silk lace, and carried a
Mr. and Mrs Gerbelfn. nn At th? they
two daughters and Mrs. Exa Ivers xV'f" anl b ? V7
autoed to Lincoln Friday. rt rt Kt."? f
JOnn WOOrt afmno nl Ktt vi. w,c wri c-
father, uncle and sVs eY autoed t """1" ffe.e of --maha
Lincoln Thursday nft.m n x..,""1"' .d,lu -'"iora Myers
" " i cXiiu jm inn Ann bo-ata o ion j j
l.. G. Todd of Long Beach, Cal.. the bridegroom: The usher "at the
and daughter. Genevieve. snpntLh,, I ' f". ers a5 t"e
Tv,n-r.,i ... . . " ci c iituiria uroiners or Mr
Thursday afternoon at the home of Spacht. iir'
ami mrs. ii. it. Oerbeling. Q.f
iir ana jirs. s. A. Jackman. Mr. w, "h , T t "" .
vwianuu in Hie
in
either
Plattsmouth high school and of the
Iowa state teachers' college at Cedar
Falls, Iowa. Mr. Spacht, who form
erly lived in Alliance, is the son of
Mrs. D. K. Spacht, of Portland, yn
is a graduate of the Peru state nor
mal and the University of Nebraska,
and is a member of Acacia and Al
pha Kappa Psi. He was mathematics
instructor in the Plattsmouth high
school several years ago and is well
knewn to many Plattsmouth people.
At present he is principal of the
Fairmont high school, where he and
his bride will make their home after
the middle of August.
Those from this city to attend the
wedding were Mrs. C. T. Peacock,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Becker and
daughters, Verla and Leone, Mr. P.
T. Becker and son, John II., Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt and daughter,
Maxine, Mrs. Minnie Kaffenberger,
and Mr. and Mrs. John B. KefTen-berger.
DEFEATED IN PRIMARY
z. . .o-www
Sweet peas
nd Mrs. Chas. Gibson and family Th, 1 ,! decoratons in
nd Mr. and Mrs. Flovd rm church- ..The altar was banked
runt, at Lincoln is here for a visit family motored to Lincoln Sunday I fin 1 ie Pluars at
with relatives and friends for a short and snent the dav. siae.
time. I . I A reception was held at tho if,i.
August W. Cloidt, wife and child- A Snlendid Medicine for th- Stnmart e?De.r??r h.ome ,n Lincoln, immedia-
csterday afternoon, and Tiver Ir"0?5 the wedding. In the
lenandoah, la., and Vef reception line with the bride and
Sheriff Ed Fischer of Otoe eountv.
who has been the occupant of that
office for the past fourteen years,
met defeat at the republican nrimarv
Tuesday when he was defeated by
Carl Ryder. Mr. Fischer has been
very sucTrssful in his work up to the
past year when he was subject to
more or less criticism and especial
ly at the time of the packing house
strike. Mr. .Fischer when interview
ed by the Press yesterday gave the
folowing statement relative to run
ning by petition:
' "I wouldn't think of doing that,"
he said yesterday afternoon. "I was
defeated in the republican primary,
and that ends it. I am not an insur
gent." The sheriff said, too, that he would
have some interesting statements to
make before long.
"I hope people won't get it into
their heads that I shall 'lay down'. on
law enforcement." he said. "I shall
go right ahead doing my duty, no
matter what folks say or do, and
law-breakers had better kPPn ihMr
weather eyes peeled."
v.
i ren, departed jcs
vin auto, for Slier
; from there will go to King City, Mo..
!JoVTftew'daysrC,atlVC3 frienHtomach and'lVer a7e splendid
.or a lew tiajs. never tire of telling my friends
'Chamberlain's Tablets for
Mrs.
Elmer Sundstro m n nrl AT tea I
Ruth Jacobson are in receipt of the'
announcement or the marriage of
their brother. B. A. Jacobson and
Miss Maude Barnette of Omaha in
'f' York, on Monday, July 3 1999
The news i not surprising to the
friends in this locality who have
been hearing rumors of approachine
"c"u,us vvub, uui me exact clay was
uoi Known.
Mr. Jacobson is located in New
. Pork, where he is associated with
the Condons in an extensive grading
contract ior tne .New York Central
railrond nd his bride joined him in
tne. east for the weddincr as It wa
impossible for him to get away to
come west at present. After the cere
mony, they went to Providence. R
I., for a hort visit with his brother.
Paul Jacobson and family. The lat
ter has a position as expert account
ant with a large concern and they
nave a very sweet little daughter.
The bride Is a splendid young bus
iness woman and will be an invalu
able helpmate to her husband. The
groom is one of our successful young
men who is helping to put his old
home town on the map by his bril
liant success along his latest line of
eadeavor and his many old friends
in Louisville will join the Courier In
extending heartiest congratulations
and best wishes for a Ion? and hap
py married life. Louisville Courier.!
jNO PROGRESSIVE
groom were the bride's Daren t th
. 1 , . ... ,
ineimaiu 01 nonor and the best man. Mrs
1 naueuuerKer wore tan irpnrtr,H
ner n, J j I .- , .
"b menus auu 1 11 iiuuieu in veiour lace. Refreshments
FOR GOVERNOR:
rwrr neighbors of their qualities." writes were served l T th4 yard whlcl T was
NOMINEE Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N. lighted with Japanese lanterns Mrs
R-EDMISW Y. When bilious. constipated or Clyde Boyles IncUSeandim.
j Lincoln, July 19. Progressives
: win have no noniineee of their party
! lor governor. State Chairman J. H
1 ivlnusten said today
; Jy losing the democratic primary
. J. PC. Norton loses the progressive
siiso. Edmisten said, "and Norton
vin get more votes in the progres-
tronhlod u-ith .-7 7. v.ir - :'."" " ""U mem
. luuitcoiiuu. Kive Lnpm I Ucra or rno ctaio,. .
fl trial Th ,ni j ' I . lire or
L o J uu guou. vey-is"nzauon served
iicii cc xiaaraDa
DENVER & RIO GRANDE
IN RECEIVER'S HANDS
uenver. Jury 21. The nmw jr.
Rio Grande West
VtUn- iayor.,Ionay was ordered placed in the
iiuuiucui lauuniate. i nanos or a receiver
' Edmisten said he believed Judere
Arthur Vro f u V " " "U on
L xuin. uuiu ifiii.tiii uquesi 01 attorneys renrespnttno-
The bride is a graduate of
Reb Cars and Trucks!
the
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.
The average man does not mvp tn
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
beig the case he eannnt ho
. - - . . IVU .tIU
rut about unnecessary enenspc Von,
uiien a lew cents properly invested,
like buying seeds forhis garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on.
It Is the same in buying Chamber
Iain s CoJic and Diarrhoea Remedv.
It costs but a few cents, and a bottie
of It in the house often saves a doc
tor s bill of several dollars. Weyrich
& Hadraba.
For Sale: Minneanolis 3fix!U son.
arator, compete with Garden City
feeder and wind stacker. Machine
same as new. Price. $750.00. Chas.
Dietrich, Louisville, Neb.
jl5-tfw
Chevrolet Parts!
PRINTED foulards and crepes, em
A broidered linens and crepes and
printed cottons are among the fabrics
that make midsummer dresses distinc
tive and brilliant. The crepes are nat
urally in the lead in these figured fab
rics, simply because they are crepe
and this is a crepe season. They are
followed by foulards which make light
ureases, and both these materials
lend themselves to the fashionable
draperies that vary the straight-line
figure while they preserve the slender
silhouette. Embroidered linens an1
crepes are even more simply designed
than their printed rivals, but simplic
ity Is characteristic of frocks made
from all fanrics having large all-over
printed or embroidered figures. -
Costunje suits make use of the same
printed materials when the pattern
shows fignres smaller and colors a lit
tle more sedate. The printed silk is
nserl for a long overblouse, worn with
a plain, wool skirt, and a cape or, per-
haps, a coat, of wool like the skirt;
lined with silk like that in the blouse.
But dresses Insure hot weather com
fort and many of them show com
binations of printed and plain silts
as in the two models pictured. In the
dres at the left, a refreshing affair in
black and white has a bodice and gir
dle In white and n skirt in black and
white foulard. Tan and light blue
crepe make a summery combination In
the frock nt the right, with bodice and
girdle in the plain color. The girdle
is finished with long silk fringe.
Both these dresses indicate that cle.
signers are experimenting with a high
er waistline and that they, like to re
lieve and set "off a figured fabric bv
introducing, a plain one in the com-1
position.
I, uuiiu-ra ui ueiauueci mortgage bond
until the election. Political factions secured by the property of the rail
have been saying he would withdraw rdad. Joseph II. Young, president of
in favor of R. B. Howell, republican the road, was namo' Pl,i".ni OI
ami n Lhk Stat!
candidate.
AUGUST RED BOOKS
receivpr
The order granti nT the rprei'vM-.
ship was sicrned bv Cirr-nit .t.i,J
r, . tv. T ...... r. : . - fc
"u1 newis ana Uistrlrt .TnIo-a
J. Foster Svmes. sitting in;i t
the Lnited States district court here.
NOTICE!
The August Red Book is here now
and on sale at the Journal station
cry department. Call early and se
cure your copy of America's favor- All parties indebted to the firm of
:i. . - IE-' Tw n I
ue ncuon magazine. Also the latest ' T' uvejr Bon are requested to
editions of the nonular marines "A.'-"""1" "nmeniateiy with W.
nana at this office.
There's no excuse for getting half
sick and run down when Tanlac will
make you well, sturdy and strong.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
J8-tfd&w
Thow off that tired, nm.d Aurn
feeling and build up your strength
by eating nourishing fond Tar.!
uut-a ii. r: u. jrricke rn
The Plattsmouth Garage is now located on Main
street opposite the court house in the old Pearlman
benglfid USmS y entrance while PavinS
Remember, we are now better than ever prepared
to overhaul your car (any make) and guarantee the
best of service and the same courteous treatment which
has always been our practice.
We are extending a cordial invitation to all our
old customers and the general public to come and see us
in our new location. x v
A full line of rWancf Chevrolet parts.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
7)
OOfriiOHT T VUTUN MVifWU UNION.
VV. A. ROBERTSON
.v Coates Block Second Floor
V MT OF P.ILET HOTEL
"Ita the Chaneat Thino f
Bought," Writes Mrs. J. Maton, Va.
'I paid $t.2S for fivecaies of Rat.Snn x...
uig by the large number of dead rats we've picked
tip. I reckon we've saved hnn. t jh
chicks, eggs and feed." Your peti won't touch U
Kats dry up and leave no smell. 35c. 65c Sl?5.
Sold and guaranteed by'
vjEestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
IPIaffgfiioatti iaroFQ
J. E. MASON, Proprietor
Vesta Batteries! t...
pjioiii ureal
raba . r. g. Fncke & Co.-