PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1925.
SSOB
3
YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED
THIS MORNING
GIVE FRIEND A SURPRISE
TO?
2m
From Wednesday's Dally-
The W. B. A. of the Maccabees '
met last evening at their lodge rooms
and at the close of the usual business
meeting a social time was enjoyed,
being in the nature of a surprise on
Miss Mary Peterson for her able as
sistance to the lodge as record keep-;
Miss Ruth Jacks United in Bonds of . er LJ!'linstlecl-,
Wedlock to Mr. Lester Cram
Of Craig, Nebraska.
Mis3 Peterson was presented with a
very handsome gift as a token of
their appreciation, Mrs. Thomas
Walling, Jr., making the presenta-
WATERFiiDGr TENTS STA!
s
r.
vuvts sis j its tisi lull. cyicj...xv--;-!y
WILL EXHIBIT IN
PLATTSRSOUTH
MONDAY
j U gisa
From Wednesday's Dailj
This morniner at 10:30 at the par- tion.
sonage of the First Methodist church I
occurred the marriage of Miss Ruth I flftl! riOLlCD
Jacks, youngest daughter of Mr. As- III LfAL riilllrn"
bury Jacks of this city, and Mr. Les- i fc 1
ter Cram of Craig, Nebraska. AICM II ALT HIP
The wedding was very quiet, the, IfJLII mAMflU
bridal couple with Mr. and Mrs.' John mnmnw
Elliott, the latter a sister of tho, DC II PflTPUCC
bride, and Asbury Jacks, father of ; KlAL UAiUHLO
the bride, forming the bridal party, i
The impressive ring service of the
church was read by the Rev. Frank William and John Grebe Land Some
Emory Pfoutz, pastor of the church. ; Record Breaking Catfish in the
After the wedding ceremony the; - . -
members of the bridal party and the J -L,asi; vveeK n-eie'
family were entertained very de
lightfully at a nuptial luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Ed Trively, sister
of the bride, who was assisted by
Mrs. Jess Elliott, another sister. The
line repast was one very much en
joyed by all of the members of the
family party.
I Following the luncheon, Mr. and
,Mrs. Cram departed this afternoon'
for the west where they will enjoy
a short honeymoon before returning
to Craig, where the groom has a
home awaiting the coming of his
charming helpmate.
! The bride has spent the greater
part of her lifetime here, being edu-
.cated in the local schools, graduat
ing from the high school here and.
i later attending Wesleyan university
at Lincoln. Since completing her
From Wednesday's Paily
The last few weeks have been very
busy ones for William and John
Grebe, who are fishing in the Mis
souri river near this point and who
have made some record-breaking
catches from the waters of the big
muddy.
The large sized fish have attracted
the attention of the state and the
best of the catches have been remov
ed to the state hatcheries where they
will remain until placed in some of
the streams of the state.
Mr. Grebe states that he and his;
brother, John, have been more than I
usually successful in their fishing;
this year and caught one white cat
fish that measured six feet, four
inches in length and weighed ninety
school work she has been teaching ; Pounds while another of the white
n,ot trr, at TW Tr.in Tnu-n . c-aiiis-.il uppeu me scales at iun -iwu
I The groom is one of the leading ; Pounds. A week ago they landed a,
L f th v,v!nifV nf large yellow catfish that weighed
icriag'and has been very successful ! forty-seven pounds, all making some
jin his work and has a fine farm that
j will be the future home of the young
i people.
The many friends here join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cram a long
and happy wedded life and one that
will be filled with the greatest of
success to them in their new home.
ENJOYS FAMILY REUNION
From Monday's Iaily
Yesterday afternoon the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Patterson was
the scene of a very pleasant family
gathering on the occasion cf the
visit here of the sisters of Mr. Pat
terson and their families. Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Falter and their
children and Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Falter and children came up from
Falls City to spend the day and
were Joined here by Captain and
Mrs. FloyJ Harding and children,
and Father McMillian and wife of
the University Episcopal church of
Lincoln.
The members of the family en
joyed a picnic dinner and a general
get together that they had not had
the opportunity of enjoying for some
time. Georgs Falter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Falter, remained over
here to join the Boy Scouts on their
hike and accompanying their cous
ins, Edward and Herbert Patterson,
who are members of the hiking
party.
. The family will all long very
pleasantly remember the day and
the opportunity of all being togeth
er for even this brief period.
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE
I From Wednesday's Dally
The Children's Health Conference
held at the High school building yes
lit Hr
real fish.
William Grebe still has the marks !Ri
O .1,. 1 . 1 . I . . . 1. 1 1- . 4t t-
,ii nit; uuuif mat me uiigmy iisn
put up as his hand was cut and lac
erated by the fish before they were i
subdued and brought in to the shore
DOING VERY NICELY
From Wednesday's Dally
Mr3. Frank Downey of Lincoln,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Wohlfarth of this city, who was op
erated on Monday, at the Methodist
tor,! nrnvi tn vprv RrrPf nl ! kopsital in Omaha, is reported as be-
in every wav. Ninety-six bodies . nS in very pleasing shape consider
were examined during the day. The Jfhe. Peratj for appendicitis
..-i--. ..'and it is hoDed that the next few
wf.rctn Mil onni in th.da'3 wl see her well on the high-1 If
forenoon and the Columbian in thel? lo rtl?verJ- . mail;
It'lH ) IH 1 1 1 '.HI I III HHTI 1 f r I AIIM
Downej". is doing so well and trust
that the patient may .continue to
afternoon.
Any mother who failed to have
her baby examined yesterday may do
so today by going to Columbia build
ing until 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Thursday it Is urged that all mem
bers from all three examining places
to bring the children examined to the
High school building at 9 o'clock to
have the pictures taken for publica
tion. Also any mother who did not
get literature on child health work
may do so at that time.
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
patient may .continue
show improvement-until she is able
to return home.
LOCAL
NEWS
UL, ZZ
I
1 WWZr
113
-- t-i.d:
II. M. So emvichsan Go.
THE STORE OF BIG VALUES!
A New York piece goods salesman com
plimented us the oher day by saying,
"You have one of the most attractive
showings of novelty silks and wash
goods I've seen on this trip." For your
special consideration we call your at
tention to the following
Appropriate Materials for
SUMMER DRESSES
Striped Broadcloths are having a big vogue and you will like
the patterns we are showing because they have been care
fully selected both as to quality and patterns. f A
38 inches wide and very attractively priced, yard OuC
Tub Silks and washable Printed Crepe de Chine is most de
sirable colors and patterns, including conservative designs
as well as the high shades and splash pat- rf J QC
terns. Per yard J) X JJ
Novelty imported Noveatcaux, basket weaves, tub cloths,
embroidered bordered voiles, silk crepe voiles, flO
36 and 40 inches wide, per yard J(3C
Laces for Trimming and
Laces for Frills
There is no end to the variety of laces for making attractive
dresses with little effort. All these ready made jabot, panels
with collars attached, frilling and cascades by the yard, match
sets of Venice edgings and insertions, light cream to ochre,
make planning dresses easy and a pleasure.
A special showing of lace panels and collar and
cuff sets at
Fine Val laces in white or deep cream, special
per yard
$1
5c
"Continuously Low Prices" on
Sewing Supplies
3 spools Coats' darning cotton, black, white, navy cordovan. 10c
6 spools Coats' spool cotton, black and white, all sizes 25c
Fine English needles for embroidery, per paper 5o
White or colored bias tapes, 6 yds. to piece, 3 pieces for 25c
Snap fasteners, white or black, all sizes, 3 cards for 10c
Hooks and eyes on tape, black or white, per yard 20c
Eelding's silk thread, per spool, 9c; 3 spools for 25o
Tatting edges, ric racs, and other novelty edgings, 3 cards25c
All makes sewing machine needles, 3 tubes for 25c
Hit i'iiV-im
-1 i '. k 3- - ' " ' l
From Wednesday's Daily
Last evening. Miss Kathleen Darcy
was hostess at a very pleasant
bridge party to a number of her
young friends, the occasion being
one of the most delightful to all of
the ladies in attendance.
The decorations of the rooms were
in a color scheme of pink and white,
the sweet peas adding a very pleas- j
ing touch to the scene and making
the settings of the event all that
could be desired.
In the contests, Mrs. L. W. Egen-
j berger was awarded the first prize
while the second prize was given to
Miss Esther Ann Heafey, for the
greatest skill in the playing of this
fascinating game.
At a suitable hour dainty and de
licious refreshments were served that
added to the enjoyment of all of the
members of the party.
Those attending were: Janet Ba-
Jeck, Claire Trilety, Emma Wohl-
wa3 here yesterday afternoon for a
few hours looking after some matters
of business and visiting with friends.
Dr. Heiaejnan, Dentist, Hotel1 Fred - Ebmger of piamview is
UTair, BM? Plume 527 I here to eniy a short visit wlth the
Ji-ain uiag., iione ut. !okl lriend9 and at the llome of Mrs.
Dr. H. C. Leopold, Osteopathic 1 Emma "Weidman, mother of Mrs.
physioian and surgeon. Office 53l!Ebinscr.
llain Street, nhone. office. No. 203:1 W. II. Holmes and wife were pas-
residencs phone, 203-2 rings
tf v. i sengers this morning lor umana
" 'where Mr. Holmes is receiving treat-
iment of a specialist in regard to his
' nose that has been giving him some
Elliott and trnnhle nf late.
ISO Hours in the
blazing sun!
How would you like to have a blue srge
suit that's guaranteed to stand that test? Blue
serges are popular this year especially with
an exra pair of gray trousers. Let us show
you these splendid suits at $25, $30, $35
and $40.
C. E. W escott's Sons
ON THE CORNER
From Monday's Ial!y
The Itev. Cuthbert L.
i uuiuu ... uu tu.au , w a. Stoll and wife, Mrs. Sophia
for a few hours looking after some d n F Stol, wIth char,eg E
matters of business. ! Heebner, motored up yesterday from
Charles E. Noyes and wife of I-.ou-:tneir home near Nehawka and spent
isville were in the city for a short ,a few hours in this city looking after
time this morning looking after some , KOme matters of business,
matters of business. M,gg Genevieve Goodman, who has
G. W. Peterson, justice of the , has been teachine: the rast vear at
peace of Tipton precinct, was here I Arnold, Nebraska, is home to spend
today lor a lew hours in company
with his sons, Edward and J. B. Pet
erson.
Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
the vacation period and will visit
with her grandmother. Miss Good
man is to teach again next season at
Arnold where she has proven one of
hours visiting with friends and also
attending the sessions of the dis
trict court.
Mrs. C. A. Marshall. Jr.. and little
i4i. ci-t- ., child, and Mrs. C. A. oung and child
berger, Frances Weber, Esther Ann
Heafey, Helen Egenberger, Mrs. L.
Water was here today for a few 'the most successful and popular
teachers in the schools there.
W. Egenberger, Genevieve Whelan,
Jeanette Weber.
THREATENS PAAVO'S RECORD
From Wednesday's Daily
Carl Frans of Yankton, South Da
kota, is here enjoying a visit with
of Dayton, Ohio, arrived here this! his friends in this city and vicinity.
morning for a visit at the home of pred W. Mann of Graybull. Wyo.,
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 'name in this morning, called here by
Seybert. jthe death of his father, William II.
Misses Marion and Mildred Walk- Mann, and to attend the funeral ser-
er, who have been teaching school .vices.
AIR MAIL PILOT
VISITS PLATTS
MOUTH TUESDAY
Lieutenant Lewis Comes From the
Air to Pay Short Call on
Friends in This City.
here for the past year, departed Sat-
jurday for their home at Mason City,
Jf. C. Abbott and wife of Nebras
ka City were here today for a few
Late Saturday night when the Nebraska. They will return this hours while en route home from
From Wednesday's Daily
'Last Sunday Dr. Byron Arries of
Omaha, was here to spend the day
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Arries, having with him as a guest.
Lieutenant Lewis, U. S. Air mail
service, the two gentlemen spent a
very pleasant time and on leaving.
Lt. Lewis promised that he would
come down again to see the Arries
family before he departed for his
'lip from Omaha to Cheyenne with
the mail plane.
Yesterday afternoon Lt Lewis
made good his promise to call from
the north in his piane and put on a
iiumber of real flying stunts for tne
benefit of Plattsmounth people.
The plane with-this daring bird-'
man in charge swung over the main
section of the city and the pilot
swept close to the buildings in a
number of stunts that the thriilel
the beholder. The plane circled
around the tower on the Cass coun'y
court house and the roar of the
plane's engines were bo loud that
the court paused for a moment from
Oeir grind until the circling of tie
court house was over.
Lt. Lewis then glided his plane to
thu vicinity of the Arries homo
where he came down quite low aa
waved and shouted a greeting to he
members of the family as he bid
them farewell before he left for the
west on his regular trip.
A number of other flying stunts
were given before the birdman turn
ed his plane northward and returned
to the base at Omaha, from where he
leaves today with his mail plane for
the west, carrying the mail that in
a few hours brings the east and the
west in close touch and makes it
possible in forty-eight hourse to have
a letter from New York in San Francisco.
Miss Marie Sperry was a visitor in
Omaha today to look after some mat
ters of business and visiting with
friends.
Mrs. John Lentz was a visitor In
Omaha today where ehe was called
to look after some matters of busi
ness for a few hours.
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters is
recommended for strengthening the
stomach, bowels and liver and puri
fying the blood.
streets were deserted save for the 'fall to resume their teaching work Omaha where they were in attend
ponce ana an occasional wanderer, , here for the next term
there .was a bid made for fame by
one of the youth of the community,
who for a few moments threatened to
wrest the crown from the brow of
Paavo Nurmi,
Miss Marie Boyd departed this
morning for Lincoln where she will
visit with relatives there and start
In rm tho ciiinnioT- vopntinn TVTiafl
the Flying Finn," ' rf v,a ti, r rnr- v,a
ann ' th. 3 Particular "the Fly rig . t two s and her many friends
Dutchman' gave the record of the , et h th t she i3 not to
Finn an awful close race. .- o
I ance at the wedding of their daugh
ter, Misa Clara Louise Abbott.
Frank F. Buttery, who has been
in Omaha taking treatment and re
covering from an operation on his
nose, has returned home to recuper
ate although he will still have to
continue treatments for some time.
was far in the rear when the dark
shadows of night enveloped the form
of trip rappr nnrt tho orart tlmo that
was made on the concrete walks ; ov.er , 10 vl3Ii r?r tne aa w!in
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Klimm of near
Frank McNurlin of Eight Mile 1 Murray was here today for a few
Grove precinct was here Saturday . hours looking after some matters of
afternoon for a few hours, driving business. Mr. Klimm has just has
his
along Vine street could not be as- i relatives and also accompanying his
certaiued.
The hour was very late when the
race took place, In fact,, as Mark
Twain says, "It not only looked late
but smelt late." There were only a
few belated auto owners who were
preparing to start homeward when
the dash for the world's fleetest foot
ed runner took nlace. Persons stand-: of Mr. and Mrs. L. E
ing near the Bauer garage had a vi- turned nome yesterday.
; son-in-law, R. A. Barrett, of Have-
lock, who was at the McNurlin
home, this far on his Journey back
to Havelock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Roberts of
Lakeview, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hurst of Webster City, Iowa,
who were here visiting at the home
Vroman, re
Mrs. Roberts
sion of the youth approaching, but ' is a sister of Mrs. Vroman and the
before they could " cry. "Here he iamny were nere to attend me graau-
comes," they shouted "There he ation of Miss Donice Vroman.
goes." I Don McBride. wife and son, Max,
It was a great race while it lasted Mrs. Frank McBride of Hamburg,
and for a time it was thought that Iowa, and Mrs. Devere Jones of Des
his teeth removed and is not feeling
the very best but is slowly improv-inS-
Attorney D. O. Dwyer, "who has
been at Colorado Springs since last
Sunday tailing depositions in some
law cases, returned home this morn
ing. Mr. Dwyer reports that there
has been considerable rainfall in
Colorado in the last few weeks.
BOOTLEG LIQUOR, ATJTO
GAS SHARE THE BLAME
Atlantic City, N. J., May 23.
Bootleg liquor and the gas from auto
mobile exhausts were blamed for an
the runner would never cease his Moines were visiting here over the : increase in throat diseases through
dash but finally tired nature yielded week end at the home of Sheriff and j out the country by Dr. John . Aiac
and he gave up the race but not un- Mrs. E. P. Stewart, they attending , Kenty of New "iork, speaking before
til victory and safety loomed ahead, the graduating exercises of the city the American Laryngological society
schools at which Miss Frances Stew- here.
Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' art. granddaughter of Mrs. McBride,! Dr. MacKenty said exhaust pipes
Eclectic Oil, the great household T was a graduate. should be at the top instead of at
remedy for toothache, earache, sore . the bottom to automobiles to prevent
throat, riita. hrntnpa Kfnlrla 3rlri mt- Vmm TuMdnv'a n9iv the carbon monoxide gas from in-
all drug stores. 30c and 60c
I
Stephen Wiles of Weeping Water juring the public.
Feel the "Dress Up" Feel
in a New Spring
Now that Spring is here again you'll want to
brighten up your attire somewhat "so look
at your Hat every one else does."
$1.75 to $4.00