PLATTSMOUTH SZM - WEESLY JOtTRIJAX
MOHDAT, MARCH 2G, 1934.
PAGE SIX
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' When "Old Sol" shoots his beoms earthward ond the days
grow warm, it's white-shoe-time . . . ond this season wer
fady for you women with o splendid selection of patterns
in vcrious heel heights . . . shoes styled and built by the Star Brand
Shoemalers Marvelous values, too, at prices rcnging from
sir .
2 V La
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Harlan Hennings, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hennings, of near Ce
dar Creek, celebrated his sixth birth
day on Friday at the home where
his little friends and schoolmate;
had ben invited to come and join
him in the happy event. Mrs. Hen
nings had arranged the event and it
proved most delightful to all of the
jolly group. Miss Florence Shogren,
teacher of the school attended by the
children, as well as Mr. and Mrs. F.
J. Hennings and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Born, grandparents of Harlan, were
guests of the afternoon.
The time was spent in playing
games and in which prizes were won
by Marvin and Florence Heil.
In honor of the occasion Harlan
received a large number of hand
some and most appreciated gifts from
his friends.
At a suitable hour refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hennings, as
sisted by Mrs. Jess Terryberry.
Damian Flynn
to Have Leading
Role in Play
Former Plattsmouth Ytung Men
Realizes Ambition in Dramatic
Woik in New York.
COMPLETE CONVEN
TION ARRANGEMENTS
REMODELING BUILDING
The Trilety building on Main
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets, is being remodeled by the
owner, A. J. Trilety, for the purpose
of arranging a room for the use of
Herman Reichstadt as a shoe repair
shop.
The shoe repair shop will be lo
cated in the east room of the build
ing formerly used by Mr. Trilety as
an office and who will have a rear
room of the building fitted up for
office uses, making a much larger
and better arranged office space.
The final details of the forthcom
ing district convention of the Ne
braska Federation of Womens clubs
are being arranged, Mrs. Marion
Tucker, district president, of Ne
hawka, being here Wednesday for the
conference with the local chairmen
of committees. The formal program
is being prepared for printing now
and will be ready for distribution in
a few days.
MYNARD COMMUNITY CLUB
The Mynard Community club will
hold their regular meeting on Friday
at 8 p. r.j. at the community build
ing. A , program appropriate to
Earter will be given.
Gn account of the stormy weather som? of our good customers were unable to
take advantage of our Special Easter Offer!
CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK CONTINUED
R
essfsss nnr
to Clhoose Your Ikw Easter Hat
to Match Your New Easter
PP
7k M
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71 TkfflMU
or
Selected Ail Tnis Week
if
Nearly 2QO fo Choose From
Ssnart lew Suits
eats & Swaggers
SIZES 14 TO 44 IN THE NEW SHADES OF
Sand, Rye Brown, Navy, Light Blue,
Bronz Green, Figecn Gray, Mustard.
rEICED TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET
FEOM
Cass County's largest and
most authentic collection
of Smart Easter Fashions
at these Low Prices!
Jilted
fISt h w it
aii lpr
Sizes
More Than 300
New Easter
Tc greet you in Charming
Prints and Plain Shades,
Pastels and plen
ty of Navies at
these low prices.
$395 $95
$7.95 $9.95
$12.95 and
$15.95
BRENTQN5-OFF THE
FACE STYLE-BRIMS
Your Hat to Match
Free with Your Dress,
Swagger Suit or Coat
Selected ALL THIS
WEEK
I
Cass County's Largest Exclusive Ladies Store, Plattsmouth, Nebr.
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wee
SihorD
Damian Plynn, who in his school
days here showed outstanding dra
matic talent has apparently "arrived"
in the realization of a career on the
stage.
It was announced in the Journal
several days ago that the young man
was selected as a member of the cat
of a Broadway production, but addi
tional information received by his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Flynn, 2714
North Fifteenth street, Omaha, dis
closes that Damian has been cast in
the leading role of "Biography," a
revival of the recent Broadway suc
cess. The famous Theater Guild comedy
opens in Philadelphia Monday night
under the sponsorship of Wee and
Levanthal, New York producers, who I
specialize in reviewing Broadway
successes.
Flynn, in a letter to his family,
said he expects the production to tour
Boston, New Haven, Hartford, Balti
more and Jackson Heights, N. Y., for
the next 10 weeks.
In Playhouse Product.
Starred in the play is Irene Pur
cell, well known Belasco star and re
cent motion picture actress.
For seven years Flynn appeared in
Community Playhouse productions at
Omaha, and once he was selected by
Director Bernard Szold to play op
posite Miss Kathleen Comegys, New
York actress, in the two character
play, "Jealousy."
Flynn misled, two other leading
roles in New York shows before he
landed his present part, made famous
by Earle Larimore. The first time he
lost a chance to play opposite Queenie
Smith because "of his youthfulness.
The second play, "Shoe String," was
postponed temporarily for rewriting.
PREPARE NUTRITION MENUS
HAVE PLEASANT MEETING
The Four-Mile club met at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Bierl Friday
afternoon, March ICth.
The meeting opened by everyone
singing "My Nebraska," followed by
the secretary's report of the previous
meeting.
This was followed by the election
of officers for the next year with the
following results: Mrs. Sterling Ing
werson, president; Mrs. Joseph Bierl
vice-president: Mrs. Leonard Born
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Harry Neil
sen, reporter; Mrs. Russell Stander,
social leader and Mrs. Earl Becker
and Mrs. Philip Kchne project lead
ers. Mrs. Wehrbein, the president, on
behalf of the club members, present
ed the present leaders, Mrs. Fritz
Nolting and Mrs. Elmer Tritsch with
a beautiful table eloth after which
the meeting was turned over to the
club leaders who gave a very fine
demonstration on "Care and Repair
of Wall and Floors." Several differ
ent cleaners were explained also a
home made cloth wall brush.
Plans were made to attend achieve
ment day to be held at Murray in
April.
A social meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ingwersen in May.
At the close of the meeting a very
tempting lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Henry Born, Mrs.
Louis Meisinger, Mrs. Henry Nolt
ing and Mrs. Bierl.
. The Healtn and Nutrition center
which is caring for some twenty
children each day except Saturday
and Sunday at the first ward school
building, has arranged a series of
menus that are nerved the children
each day at noon. The menus are
prepared to give the desired foods
that are most needed by the small
child. Those engaged c the staff of
the health center also are served
these meals at the school each day.
The menu for the coming week as
prepared by Miss Nordholm and Miss
Libershal are as follows and givejja
! food that is served:
MONDAY
Rice and Tomatoes
Creamed Cabbage
Scraped Apple Sandwich
Milk
Soft Custard
TUESDAY
Liver Loaf
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter Sandwich
Milk
Apple Sauce
WEDNESDAY
Creamed Spinach
Baked Stuffed Potato
Peanut Butter Sandwich
Milk
Raisin and Rice Pudding
THURSDAY
Baked Lima Beans
Raw Carrot Strips
Buttered Toast
Milk
Stewed Prunes and
Apricots
FRIDAY
Scrambled Eggs
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Prune Sandwich
Milk
Chocolate Pudding
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Wednesday Specials
43C
Corn Syrup, Golden, 10-Ib. pail
5-lb. pail, 27fi
Red Raspberries, 2 cans for 27$
Heavy Syrup Pack
Toilet Paper, 4 large rolls 19p
A. P. W. Viking
I GA Lye, 3 tins for 23C
Floor Wax, 1-lb. tin 490
Crisco, 3-Ib. tin and pie plate free for . . S5p
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 250
Corn Meal, 10-lb. bag 25
Flour, IGA brand, 4S-!b. bas 2,-79
Milk, 3 tali cans 180
Pard Dog Food, all Beef, 3 1-lb. tins for . 250
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Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, under whose
department as county probation and
relief officer the center is maintain
ed, states that the menu to serve the
children and staff for the week
amounts to $5.25 exclusive of milk
of which there are forty-eight quarts
used and which amounted to ?2.SS.
STUDY RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS
GOES TO HOSPITAL
Carl Ofe was taken to the Lord
Lister hospital at Omaha where he
will undergo a minor operation with
in the next few days. Mr. Ofe has
not been in tha best of health for
some time and it is hoped that the
operation may place him in better
condition.
NOTICE
From April 1st to Sept. 1st, my
office will be open on Vednesda7 and
Saturday evenings, and closed Thurs
day afternoons.
PAUL T. HEINEMAN,
m26-2mw Dentist.
SEED POTATOES
Early Ohio, good quality, home
grown, 51.80 per hundred pounds.
Call at Toman filling station, two
miles south of Plattsmouth.
m26-ltw-2td
S-f-5
The Catholic Daughters of America
held a very interesting meeting Wed
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Hermie Svoboda. During Lent the
Daughters spend the social evening
as follows: Each member , present
gives an explanation on some relig
ious subjet-t. "Receiving the Blessed
Sacrament on Holy Thursday," Mrs.
Anna Zitka; "The Meaning of Holy
Thursday," Mrs. Elizabeth Meising
er; "Holy Saturday, Explained," by
Mrs. Clara Bergman; "Extreme Unc
tion," Miss Mary Holy; "The Crosier"
by Mrs. Hermie Svcboda; "Organizing
a Study Club," by Miss Josephine
Rys; "Noted Catholic Inventors," by
Mrs. Mary Creamer.
The next regular business meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Mullen.
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MEAT DEPARTMENT
Pork Shanks, 3 lbs. for 250
Pork Liver, 3 lbs. for 250
Pork Chops, center cuts, 2 lbs. for. . . . .350
Spare Ribs, 2 lbs. for 250
Shoulder Beef Steak, per lb 150
8PECMI mmi lEEfl
Fresh Sea Bass, per lb 250
Fresh Chicken Halibut, per lb 250
Fancy Red Salmon, per lb. . . 250
Fillet of Haddock, per lb 200
Salt Water Herring, 3 fish for tOt
Holland Herringr, mixed, per keg
Fancy Holland Milkers, 51.05 Keg
9
Plattsmcuth's Leading
Cash Store
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FILES F0H EE-ELECTION
Mies Lillian C. White, present reg
ister of deeds, Thursday afternoon
made her filing for re-nomination to
the office, fulijeei to the wishes of
the democratic voters at the primary
election in August.
Mi:;5 White v.as elected to the of
fice four years ago and is just com
pleting her first term in the office
where she has proved most efficient
in every way in handling its affairs.
This is the second filing for this
office on the democratic ticket as
The journal aims to print Carl Keil of this city al;o filed this
the news and will appreciate your -
assistance to that end. Call No. b. for nomination to this office.
F0H SALE
Gno gray hcre, 9 years old, weight
120 0 lbs.; One iron gray mare, 11
year3 r,ld, weight 1400; One sorrel
mare, 7 years old, weight 1350. Alo
rcme miik cows. Call or i:ce Dan
Sudduth, phone Xo. 1213, Weeping
Water.
J. C. Meisinger, one of the prom
inent lcsicknto of the Cedar Creek
community, was among the visitor.
in the city Saturday and while hero
paid a pleasant call at the Journal
to renew his subscription to the ecmi
weekly edition of the paper.
Ik
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Jhosias Wallir Ceapany
Abitracti of Titla J
"Phone III ; PlatUmoatb 4
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You'll iiid Carefully Selected Style-Right Garsneiits at
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LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUIt EASTER WARDROBE!
Silk Frocks or Women and Misses $3.SS to 812.75
Latest Sprang Millinery $1.59 to $3.go
Spring Coats and Saaits $5.95 to 912.75 j
rv
TaSSefa and teepe'Blooses $a,9S to $2.95
Fhoenm Shower Proog Chion Hose, fsair $1.00
AleiA Comgort Tog) Hose, Service or ChKSmi, pah' . 89c
Foundation Garments that it $1.50 to $3.50
Bean Brummel Shirts, newest patteras . . $1.25 and $1.45
Young Men's Hats, pastel shades. ...... .$2.93 and $3.45
Hand made Silk Ties, assorted new patterns 75c
Allen-A Fancy Sox 3 pairs gor $1
Shirts and Shorts, gine quality, each
New Spring Caps, latest styles . . . . .79c, $1 and $1.45