ffebrasja flat Historf.
cal Socfeiy
VOL. NO. XLH
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926
NO.
'Merton of the
Movies' Class
Play a Success
Cast of the Senior Class Give Splen
did Production of the Popu
lar Movie Comedy.
From Thursdays Dally
Last evening the Parmele theatre
was filled to its capacity by a delight- j the wedding service and at the con
ful audience to witness the presenta- rlusion of the weddine the voiinc
tion of "Merton of the Movies" the
veuicie cnosen oy ine Class or la.'O
of the local high school as their
class play and which in the case
of the clever young people was well
irivTi and tirnvort mnet ontortaininc I
J
in every way to the audience.
The struggle of "Merton," the vi
lage store clerk of Simsbury. Illin
ois, to break into the movies as the
star of serious roles and his final
triumph in the silent drama not
as a great tragic star but as a corned- !
ian was cleverly portrayed by the cast !
of the class and in the stellar role j
of "Merton" Carl Keil was except -
ionally good in every wav and
brought to the part a strong role of j
the movie struck youth and in the'
final scenes the disappointed star re-J
signed to giving up his dreams of
me uiami iu wjvj ins sue-;
cess as
tut- luKiiy uja&er lur uis
l, 1 1 -
movie audiences.
In the support of Mr. Keil was a
well selected cast and Miss Violette
Begley as "The Montague Girl" was
one of the features of the evening's
uuenuB iuu vwm uer natural auuu)
in stage roles was very clever.
Stuart Egenberger in the roles of
"Amos Gashweiler." the Illinois(
storekeeper and "Sigmond Rosen-
blatt." the movie director was one
of the chief features of the show
and carried out his parts in fine
shape. ;
Miss Catherine Schneider appear-)
ed as "Beulah Baxter." movie star
and "Mrs. Patterson." the boarding'
house owner in her usual charming
manner and her support of the
stellar roles was pleasingly given.
Another of the young people that
displayed a great deal of talent in
their role was Rudolph Iverson as
"Elmer Huff," friend of "Merton" ,
and also as "Jeff Baird," movie dir-'
ector. j The boys making the trip were people nee(f not plan to permanently
Miss Helene Perry brought a great taken to the camp by Joe Marasek in woo away the genial Nebraska minis
deal of charm to the role of "Tessie ; a large truck as the threatening ter as he is desired out here w here
Kearns," ambitious scenario writer j weather prevented the first plans of the west is the best,
and whose sympathy had led to "Mer-! hiking to the camping grounds and In addition to the Wheeling call
ton" deciding to cast his lot with instead the boys will make shorter Rev. Pfoutz is to make the cemmence
the movie colony at Hollywood. j hikes to points in the vicinity ofjiuent address at the Jennings semin
The cleverness of Miss Mary War-j Cedar Creek during their stay there, jary at Aurora, Illinois, the coming
ren as the "Casting Director" added ! The following boys made the trip to month.
a real touch of genuine enjoyment the camp: Paul Pickett, Garland Mc-j
to the scenes of the movie studio ; Clean.'. Lafe Sharp. Robert Hartford.. ESTIMABLE FAMILY LEAVES
and added to the interest of the un-.
folding of the play.
The supporting cast Included War-
ren Tavlor as "J. Lester Montaeue."
the realist of the movies who must
live the part of his characters
whether that of westerner or moon
shiner, while Harlan Gorder as "Har
old Parmelee' the hero of the movie
fans was very well taken. Kenneth
Sullivan as "Weller" the assistant
director, Charles Taylor as the
"Camera Man." Miss Edna Klinger
as "Muriel Mercer," one of the movie
actresses and August Knoflicek as
"Mr. Walberg" producing magnate
all added to their parts in making; was tne scene or a very pieasani
the story of the movies a well given gathering of little folks on Tuesday .
and smooth operating production. I afternoon when little Mioses Frances .
Misses Louise Rummel. Florence : Gamblin and Jacqueline Grassman en-
Nowasek and Jean Spangler appear- j tertained a number of their school
ed as the extras of the movie lot and. friends. The pleasant hours were
Theodore Svoboda as the property 'spent in games on the lawn of the
man of the movie company. .home at which a great deal of enjoy-;
Adding to the entertainment oftnieni was aenveu duu as n.e due.
the evening was the musical nnm-
bers
given by the high school or-
a under the direction of Leroy 1
chestra
S. Fager and the young people made
a decided hit with the large num-
ber nresent atthethPater Mi
Alice Wooster, pianoist and Miss
Helene Perry, dramatic reader also
furnished a part of the entertain
ment with numbers during the in
termissions that made real features
of the evening.
The class play was under the dir
ection of Miss Delores Bosse, teacher
of dramatic art in the high school
and her work in the developing of
the talent of the young people and
her handling of the most entertain
ing class play deserves a great deal
of praise and with the members of
the cast she can feel that they have
given a production that is a real
credit to the Plattsmouth high school
and to themselves.
DEATH OF MRS. MARTENS
From Thursday's Dally
This afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Engelkem
eier 1924 Locust street occurred the
death of Mra Marfaro V.tcr.
sident of Plattsmouth for the past'10 be aPP1,ed on a pneral move
fifty years. For several months Mrs I en ttfor tJbe S"PPrtf he team aD
Martens has been in failing health'1? give the baseba11 bofs a Jeal
and gradually sinking into the lastchance to get a team that TUl be ,a
lone- fileer,. The riPP, 1 real credit to the city and an ad-
survived by three daughters. Mrs. C.
lJ r iauj in i
c. Engelkemeier of this city, Mrs.
Annie Stevenson of Omaha, Mrs.
Bert Byers of Des Moines and two
sons, Henry Martens of Omaha and
John Martens ot Idaho. No arrange
ments have teen made as yet as to
the funeral.
YOUNG PEOPLE WEDDED
From Thursday's Dahy
Yesterday afternoon Rev. II. G.
MeClusky, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church was called upon to
officiate at the marriage of two of
the popular and well known young
people of the vicinity of Cedar Creek.
The contracting parties were Miss
Esther Lohnes and Mr. George
Schroeder, and were accompanied
here by Miss Marie Schroeder, sis
ter of the groom and Raymond
I.oTines- brother nf the hride. who
-itcao,i tho n-,MiT,r ,,rrr,r,,-
on, ,im.hio rir. SPrriw n! fn
people returned to their homes where
thpv ,vf.r tn rPt.piv the ronc-ratn';!.
;tions and well wishes of their many
riellds
I '
Scouts Leave on
Hike and Camping
Trip This Morning
n r t- t ht,-J
Wil Enjoy Outxng of a lew Days Near,
Cedar Creek cn the Will
Schneider Farm.
From Thursday.s Daf!v
th pi , , cmm. t h T.OV '
... w . - -
Scouts departed on a hike and camp-
iug trip of several days duratio.i and
svith Cedar (.'reek and Camp Quivera ;
as their destination on the pleasant;
trip, the first outing that they have ,
hat. this season and which after the
lonJ? r,ontns of scilcol work has been; the Blue Ritlge mountains of West
looked forward to with tho greatest ' Virginia enjoying the many points of
of expectations bv the beys. j interest there and the pastor serve
The liOVS are to" camp at the farm 'the spiritual needs of the Wheeling
of v.'iiliam Schneider, while on the church, the largest in that city Lnd
Min snrl will enlnv hiking Parties nro of the lii-e.-sr Molhoflisr wmrrp.
each day and on which they wi'.l
have demonstration:- of the woDderaf :
part of scouting and the methods; the church hero as well as the com
which can develop their practical reunify in general is pleased to lourn
knowledge of teouting.
Tne party was under the command
of Head Scoutmaster Irving F. Wiltse
and who is assisted on the hike by
jthe senior patrol leaders, Joe Buttery,
. Lyle Lawton and Warren Taylor, who:
will have charge of. the younser ineoi-j
bcrs of the party and assist in the
management of the camp and the
discipline on the hikes. .
Fred McMaKen. Lyle Lawton, lrgu
Hutton, Lester Stout, Joe Buttery,!
Warren Farmer. George Kline, Ted
Leacock. Bud Mrasek. Hershel Dew
(Chris Bulin. Ellis Champlin, William
! Nelson. George Caldwell. Ira Mumm,
nooeri uSua, ljl"v",e """-.few
Francis Koui, (.lair isnanenoerger,
Ralph Mason, Francis Warren. War
ren Taylor.
VERY PLEASANT EVENT
From Thursday's Dally
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hitt. in the south portion of the city.
"uuu lu '" '" "V;
oi me jouy pari) v. . . ,
take cf the dainty and delicious J""'
freshments that had bean arranged tor
. eu'",1' , euie,l4,li",h
serving of the afternoon was carried
out by Mrs. Hillard Grassman, Mrs.
C. E. Hitt and Miss Laura Grassman.
The members of the party were:
Lucille Vitersnik, Rita Libershal.
Fern Land. Dorothy McCarty. Edna
Carlberg, Iris Allen, Jean Holmes,
Mary Catherine Wiles, Joyce Minteer,
Mary Ann Highfield. Geraldine Shy
rock, Edna May Peterson. Jeanette
Hirz, Wauneta Pickett. Richard and
Billy Hitt. Norman Gamblin, Glenn
Carlberg, Frances Gamblin and Jac
queline Grassman.
MAKES REAL DONATION
From Thursday's Dally
Dr. Joe J. Stibal is one of the all
wool and 'yard wide baseball fans of
the comfunity and was very much
interested in the communication
that appeared in the Journal yester
day and has given a very practical
demonstration of his support of the
team. The doctor has conveyed to
the baseball team a check for $25
vertisement for the city as yell. The
support such as given by Dr. Stibal
will give the city a real baseball
team.
vc juu nujruiuiB i cu, ""young man feels well pleased that he
the -world about it through the Jour- escaned with as little damage as he
' nal's Want Ad department.
Plattsmouth
Pastor to Serve
Eastern Church
Pp-t Vvo-nV Tmm-TT Pfn-rtT Ccrrp
. . x n, , T, ..
at xirii muicu oi wncenng,
"West Virginia.
From Thursday's Daily
One of the members of the local
ministerial circle of the city has re-
ceived an honor that certainly speaks
not only eloquently of the well known
ability of the pastor but the city t an
feel honored that one of its ministers brought down in the car of John
has been called to serve in one of the:schutz. She is also making splendid
large city churches of the east.
Kcv. Frank Emory Pfoutz, pastoriual good 'health
cf the First Methodist chuich of tins
city and who has, since his pastorate
here achieved a very wide recogni
tion, over the Nebraska district of the
Methodist church, has received an in-
jvitation that is a mot pleasing recog
nition of how his services are regard
1 ed by the church in general and that
! his ability is being felt over the larg
er fields of the church in the nation.
A few days ago Rev. Pfoutz re
ceived an invitation from Dr. J. F.
Wagner, I). D.. former pastor of the
First Methodist church of Omaha and
now pastor of the rirst Methodist
church of Wheeling. West Virginia.
:isk i n sr
the Plattsmouth pastor to
O
come to the West Virginia city and
serve
as pastor in the month of
August while Dr. Wagner is taking
his vacation. The invitation has been
accepted and Rev. Pfoutz and family
will spend thtir summer vacation in
gations In that section ot the country.
This recognition is an honor that
'of as Rev. Pfoutz has in hi service
here proved a real leader in his church
work and his sermons and leadership
have placed him. in the front ranks
of the pastors of his faith in the state
of Nebraska,
. While the friends here are pleased
to see these Ifomvs and recognitions
come to thtir friend. Rev. Pfoutz, they
are serving notice that the Wheeling
From Friday's Daily
The many friends of the family
of the late Dr. P. J. Flynn regret
very much to learn that this estim
able family that have for the past
years made their home in
this
community have departed for Oma
ha where they expect to reside in
the future. In the life of the com
munity here this family have been
very active. Mrs. Flynn having been
a leading figure in the work of the
Plattsmniith Wnmnn's rliili nc w11
flS tht Kocial nativities of the riiv
and witn her pieasant personality
and aDiiity contributing a great deal
to the advancement of the city and
the tWQ sonSj Amson and Damian
have compieted their - educational
work in the cily schools here and
were in thcjr rP.si(ence here leaders
the school life of the community
an( the vounger darters Gf the
family also were well known figures
".,n the social ac
the social activities of the city
and tfae departu
leaves a hard p
re of the family
place to fill among
he 1&r&e ..rcle Qf fricnds In their
I new surroundings and in the circles
that they may move the Flynn fam
ily will have the most sincere good
wishes of the friends here for their
future welfare and success and the
attainment of the happiness that they
so well deserve.
SUFFERS INJURED HAND
From Saturday's Daily
Yesterday afternoon while fire in
spection was being held at the Bur
lington shops, William Heinrich, an
employe of the tin shop, was the
victim of a very severe accident that
was occasioned in the explosion of
a fire extinguisher tank. This was
the twenty-fifth tank that Mr. Hein
rich had inspected and as he tripped
the control of the tank it suddenly
exploded and the result was there
was very severe injuries reecived by
the workman. The palm of the right
hand was badly lacerated and nine
stitches were required to be taken
and the right knee was also very
badly bruised as the result of the
explosion. The injured man was
given medical aid as soon as pos
sible and the injured members treat
ed and Mr. Heinrich made as com
fortable as possible altho it will be
several days at least before he re
covers from the effects of the acci
dent and can resume his former ac
tivities. However it is fortunate that
41 tJnnt - .1 n r ,1 il.
did.
LEAVING THE HOSPITAL
From Friday's Daily
Mrs. Elmer Webb, who was operat
ed on ten days ago at the University
hospital. Omaha, is expected to bi
able to leave the institution tonight
for the home of her sister, Mrs. L. R.
Feller at 4337 Wirt street, where
I she will remain for a week before
' mi ng home. Desrite the serious
iness of her operation she has made
splendid progress right from the
(start and her ability to leave the
Ihosnital at this early date is pleas
in,jr to the relatives and friends.
Miss Irma Mayfielrt. another Platts-
j mouth patient at the hospital, who
was operated on a week ago Monday
; for appendicitis, was able to return
home yesterday afternoon, and was
progress and will soon be in her us-
Death of Mrs.
D. C. Wilcke at
Spokane, V ash.
Mother of Mrs. P. F. Goos of This
City Passes Away at Ripe Age
cf 89 Years Wednesday.
From Friday's Daily
The announcement has been
ceived here by the relatives of
death on Wednesday evening
Spokane, Washington, of Mrs. D.
re
the at
C.
Wilcke, mother of Mrs. P. F. Goos
of this city and a lady well konwn
in this community where she has
visited often at the home of her
daughter in the past.
In the past few years Mrs. Wilcke
has not been able to travel owing
to her advanced years and has been
at the western city where two of her
daughters are residing. The news
of the death of this estimable lady
brings a great regret in this com
munity where her friends are exten
sive and in their sorrow the mem
bers of the family have the deep
sympathy of these old acquaintances.
The deceased lady was born in
Schlieswig-Holsteln. Germany, Oct
ober. 14, 1937, and -'as married iu
Irer native land to D. C. Wilcke, they
coming to the United States in 1S7S
and have since made their home in
this country. The family for sev
eral years resided at Missouri Valley,
Iowa, and other points in the cen
tral west and have a very wide ac
quaintance in the eastern portion
of Nebraska and western Iowa.
There remains three daughters as
well as the aged husband to mourn
the loss of Mrs. Wilcke. Mrs. P. F.
Coos,, Plattsmouth Mrs. Philip Usher
and Mrs. Clara Lloyd of Spokane,
Washington.
The funeral services were held at
Spokane and the interment made in
the cemetery in that city.
ENJOY "HOBO" PARTY
Fr'im Friday's Dailv
The members of the Knights of
Columbus and their families had a
real time last evening in the "hobo"
party that had been arranged at
their hall at 7th and Chicago avenue,
and the attendance of the members
and their families was very large
and until a late hour foun and amuse
ment reigned supreme in the meet
ing of the fraternity and their
guests.
There w-ere a number of special
features of the evening inclufling
the boxing bout staged by Jerome
and Ignatz Kriskey and in which
these two lads were given a prize
by the Knights. "The Hobo Wed
ding Trip" with Marie Horn and
Alice Wooster as the features was
another of the fun producing feaures
of the evening as was John Svoboda
as "Slippery Sue" the chef of the
occasion.
The hall was very attractively ar
ranged for the occasion with a small
" K. C." box car as well as a cot
tage where the "hoboes" received
their handouts. A large number of
willows also served as a part of the
decorative scheme of the evening.
A "hobo" orchestra discoursed
sweet music during the evening and
to which the members of the jolly
party danced until a late hour and
regretfully departed for their homes
at the close hoping that another
pleasant event of this kind might be
staged again in the future.
SOCIAL WORKERS FLOWER CLUB.
Wednesday afternoon the Social
Workers Flower club met with Mrs.
Fred Nolting. the meeting was open
ed by the president, Mrs. Hull. After
a short business session the meeting
was then turned into a shower for
Mrs. George Mumm, one of the club
members, who was just married a
few days ago. The shower was a sur
prise for the bride. She got a num
ber of lovely presents which she will
use in her new home. It was a mis
celanious shower.
After the show delicious refresh
ments were served the members of
the club and then all departed wish
ing Mrs. Mumm much joy and happi
ness in her new home. The bride
was formerly Miss Nettie Spangler.
All local news is in the Journal
Move to Make
Celebration of
4th a Success
Ad Club Pledges Support to Cele
bration Sponsored by Chamber
of Commerce.
From Friday's Daily
The Plattsmouth Ad club, compos-
ed of the business men of the com
munity, at their session yesterday
voted to support the movement f or
the holding of a Fourth of July cele-'
bration to be sponsored by thj
chamber of commerce.
The fitting and proper observance .
of the anniversary of the national
birthdav is a movement that should '
receive the heartiest support ana
should be made a notable occasion
each year as this city as the county
seat owes it to the community here
as well as in other sections of the
county to stage a real old time cele
bration that will pay fittingly horn
age to the spirit of the forefathers
in making this a great free republic.
If the event is to be celebrated
there should be little time lost in
getting ready for the celebration as
the committees in charge will have a
busy month in getting the details
worked out and the ball started roll
ing to put over the celebration in
proper shape.
As the date of July 4th this year
will fall on Sunday the event will
be celebrated on Monday, the 5th in-
tead and this date will make it
much more convenient for the busi
ness houses of the city to join in the
celebration as last year the date fell
on Saturday and they were com
pelled to remain open for the day
trs or the various business nouses
and evening an depriving the own-
and their employes from participat
ing in the celebration.
With the spirit shown by the Ad
club other organizations should got
busy and start the ball rolling for
a real old time ceieoraiion oi in
dependence day for Plattsmouth and
all Cass county.
DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
From Friday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon a very delight
ful time was enjoyed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Manzy cn
South 9th street on the occasion of
the third birthday anniversary of
Master James Mauzy, Jr.. and the oc
casion was one in wnicu me large
number of little folks in attendance
had one cf the most pleasant times
of their lives and in which the
mothers of the little ones also partic
ipated. The house was very attiac-
livtly arranged with the spring
flowers and amid this pleasant scene
ti:o time was spent in enjoying games
of all kind? that proved an uia'.lin
rtv.irce of joy to the members cf the!famil ol , timp Tpsi(1pnts nf tb
party. At an appropriate hour dainty
rerresnmenis were senca mat i'."livinff for the past vear ftt 0niaha
to the comp'etion of the enjoyment of beins. iocatcd at 2103 Grand avenue.
he members of the party nn-l the
urKe uini.ud -ik; im n wauicj and g0jn& to the Pacific of pleasure, not only to the proud
sdded to the beauty of the occasion. nortliWest wiiere they are expecting parents, but to Grandpa W. J.
In honor ot the event many handsome to locate at Emmett Idaho, where Streieht and the great grandmother,
tuft? were received by Master Jamea. th their home fa in I Mrs. H. J. Streight.' Mrs. Spier was
'.hose attending tne occasion ercthe futUre. Mr. and Mrs. Mutz were
uriey "ailing, nonert Alien edi.
Joe Frank Noble. Renee Brown. Billy
Cloidt, Corbin Davis. Billy Dovey,
William Knorr, Betty Ann Libersh?.l,
Richard Petring, Warren Reed, Wil
liam Young. Dayton, Ohio, John
boenniehseu, Janet and Ruth West
over, Mary Catherine Wiles. Eliza
beth Ann Wiles, Corrine and Robert
Hallstrom. Avoca. Shirley Keck, Le-
one Hild, Dorothy Will. Richard
Bell. Dora and Bessie Hughes, Cath
erine Shallenberger, Betty Jean Wet
enkamp, Cmaha. James Douglas
Brown, James Mauzy.
EASTERN STAR MEETS
From Friday's Drfily
Last evening the members of Home
chapter No. 1S9. Order of the East
ern Star held a very interesting ses
sion at their lodge rooms in the
Masonic Temple and during which
the chapter received a number of
new members by initiation into the
order. The work was carried out by
the local officers in a very impressive
manner and the mysteries of the Star
give most effectively by x the officers.
The new members beine received
were Raymond C. Cook. Rev. W. R.J
Robb, W. R. Holmes. Miss Eleanor;
McCarty, Mrs. Glen Vallery. (
Following the session of the chap-,
ter the members were invited to the ,
dining room where a elainty and ele-j
licious luncheon was served that add
ed to the completion of the evening
of the greatest interest and pleas
ure. RETURNS TO DUTY
From Friday's Daily
County Clerk George R. Sayles, who
has for the past two weeks been
under the weather and taking a ,
course of treatment as well as a I
slight operation at one of the Oma-'
ha hospitals, has so far recovered '
that he has been able to return home
and after a few days of recuperation '
in the pleasant surroundings of the'
home was able this morning to re-1
sume his work at the office. I
MAKING IMPROVEMENT
From Friday's Daily
i The Nebraska Gas & Electric co.,
that has been giving the patrons here
a very high cias-: of service an 1 in
order that the small defects in the
service that has occurred in t!i'- last
week might be corrected the company
i? having a new transM'ormer install
ed in the L.ock on the south nd
Fifth strt ot, v hore t hre has boeii
several times when the service was
out owing ij t 'ie heavy load. MarnS'.T
Ilea cf the lighting company has been
on the job looking into the matter
and as the result he has secured the
new transformer that will correct the
; overloading of the transformer
Death of Mrs.
Margaret Martens
Brings Regret
One of the Old Time Residents Here
rnd Whose Passing Occasions
a Real Sorrow.
From Friday s Daily
The death of Mrs. Margaret Mart -
ens, -.v ':!"! occurred tiere yesterday , school.
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of herj "Topsey Turvey Song," third.
daughter, Mrs. Charles Engelkemeier fourth and fifth grades.
on west Locust street, has brought! Recitation "The Radio," Anna
a very deep sense of regret to the host: jay Sandin. .
of friends in this city who have known' "if i Were a Boy," the tots.
the deceased lady through the morej Playlet "The Mystery of the
than half century that she has lived ; Ruried Box,, Robert Bestor, Eleanor
in this city. iswatek, Agnes Brink. Catherine
Mrs. Martens was born eighty-seven' Stava.
years ago and came to Plattsmouth in j Following the program a recital
1S74 with her husband, Joseph Mar- was given by the piano pupils of the
tens to make her home and has since 'school who gave a very interesting
lived here, in her quiet and unassum-and pleasing demonstration of their
ing way helping in the upbuilding of Fkill and training. The class partici
the community and by her simple( pating in the piano recital were:
homelife and devoted christian char-; Matthew Lloyd, Alberta Timmis. Con
acter making a large circle of devoted stance Rea. Eleanor Sedlak, Albert
friends who are parting with her with Toman, Rosemary Cloidt. Helen Wool
the greatest of regret. It was in this cott, Irene Converse. Anna Mav San
city that the deceased lady reared din, Enberg Reichstadt, Lois H stor.
her family and several years ago suf-j Aurelia Reichstadt, Margaret Berg
fered the loss of the husband and has:.nan. The school chorus gave as th
since that time made her home with
her sons until their removal from the
city and since that time has resided
with the daugnter, Mrs. Engelkemeier
on her moving to this city. Since last
winter she has been in failing health
and in the last few weeks it was
recognized that the end was not far
off as she gradually sank into the
last long rest. Of the family there
remains the daughters, Mrs. Engel
kemeier of this city, Mrs. Bert Byers
Lof Des Moines and Mrs. Anna Steven
son of Omaha, as well as the two sons.
Henry Martens of Omaha and John
martens, wno nas neen living in iuano
for some time past
MOVING TO IDAHO
From Friday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlos ATnt 7 nnfl
i initv of Murray and w ho have been
are forsaking the state of their early
in Plattsmouth yesterday visiting
' ,t1 fTlo fp!m,0 .
from here for the west. J
Why We All Smiled!
(Copyrighted)
One day in a bank in another town
we saw a little boy on his knees beside
a chair. We wondered what he could be
doing there.
That boy was starting a Savings ac
count and he was too small to use the
desk to write his name for the bank's re
cords. He had to stand on his toes to hand
the card through the window.
Every body in the bank was watch
ing the lad.
When he was thru he tucked his little
bank book into his inside pocket and
started home with his grandmother. At
the door he stopped to give one more look
at the bank HIS bank.
Every one smiled. It's fine to see a
little boy starting to win success.
The First nIIionalBank
THE BANK WHEF?E VOL! FEEL AT HOMtf
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PLATTSMOUTH
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Closing Exer
cises of the St.
John's School
j peasant Exercises Are Attended by
Large Number cf Parents and
Friends Fine Program.
From Friday's Daily
Tliis morning the closing exercises
of the St. John's iaror!ii:il school
at tllf. scllool huiUV.nK on North
Cth street and d very 1-irge iniiulxr
the parent? and friends of the
young students were present 1o enjoy
the occasion and witness the ceremon
ies that featured the last day of the
.school for the year.
The past year has been one of the
most successful that t lie St. John's
school has enjoyed and the teaching
force this year has secured some very
fine results in the teaching of the
year.
The program of the closing exer
cises was as follows:
Song "Silver Star," Sixth and Sev
enth grade pupils.
"I low the Census Is Taken." Cath-
erine Phillios. James Newasfk.
i "The Quarrel," the tots of the
close "Holy God We Praise Thy
Name."
At the close of the recital the pres
entation of the award for the year
was made by Monsignor M. A. Shine,
there being a number of prizes offered
by the Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca for the children and which were
presented to the winners of the var
ious classes. The prize for the hich
est average was won by Agnes Brink,
while the four children having a per
fect record of attendance at school
were Esther Phillip?. Helen Wollcott.
. Enberg Reichstadt and Ignatz Kris
kev
LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIYES
From Friday's Daily
The advent of a little daughter tn
Mr. and Mrs. Evi Spier eecurred yes
terday at the Methodist hospital In
Omaha yesterday. The little lady tip
ped the scales at 11 'i pounds and 1
a fine little American young lady.
The occasion has brought a great deal
! formerly Miss Mariel Streight of this
city.
Blank books at the Journal office.
"NEBRASKA.
