PLATTSMOUTH SEUI - WEEKLY JOUENAL
PAGE FIVT.
Mauley News Items
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?Iis?3 Teresa Rauth was a guest at
the hcr.:c nf Mr. and Mrs. Herman
J. Kanth for the afternoon on last
Tuesday.
Dm Crit'. h field, of DcUiany, was
lor.kiiK; afirr :.me business matters
in Man Icy lev v.-to days during the
past week.
Guy Dixon and family, who Lave
been making their home in Manley
TO DRES;
with a mew puma O"
YOU CAN LOOK SMARTLY DRESSED ON LITTLE MONEY BY SHOPPING HERE
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MONDAY, APFJL 2, 1934.
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Lavica la;,t Mcndny.
Mr. a-:d 'Irs. Mike Honcr were in
I.n;'-1:: !:;: Saturday, where they
vi-itc-u with frioi-ds and also looked
alter some shcrping:.
The fu:;eral jorvi:es of the late
Herbert S : I. liefer: were held at Ash
land and tlie leuy was brought here j
for Lurial in the family let. j
Mrs. Henry Osborne was spending ;
a lev days lan week at the heme!
cf her nir:ther at Verdon. where they!
were cni' yin a very fine visit. j
Mrs. Carl Warner, of Or.ir.lia, was j
a visitor i-i Iiiaiiley for a few days j
la.it wool:. l:eir.s a guest at the home j
ol Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S.hliefert.
Edward Peters and wife and Mva. !
Henry Peters an-.l daughter of Tal-;
lustre, were visiting for the we ok end;
at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Harms. j
Mrs. Catherine Earhart. who v,t.d '
in Omaha for a v tele, whore she was
in retreat at the Sacred Ilc.v.t, re-;
turned Iitic during the early pan cf j
last week. '
Terry Harms was
some business
mouth on la;:t
had some bm-i:
mattors
Tuerday.
c- : t: 1
king niter;
in i'iatts-:
wnere he
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the court hoiu'c.
r.Iiss Anna Tvlurpiiy was a visitor
in. Or.. aha for a number of days dur
ing the past week, where :;he was
visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Albert I'orsir.ger.
August Krecklow was a visitor in
Omaha on last Tuesday, where he was
delivering some stock. While he was
away, the garage was looked after
Ly C. E. Mockenhaupt. I
Messrs and Mosdames John C. !
Rauth and "Walter Mockenhaupt were i
in Omaha Tridav of iast week, where'
they were visiting with friends and j
.t th;
same time looking after seme ;
shopping. !
Miss Anna P.auth was a visitor at'
the heme of her parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. J. C. liauth, where she was!
spending Easter and also attending j
services at the St. Patrick's church '
in Manley.
"Dorothy Ke:.ter, who has been at
a hospital in Omaha lor souse time
p;ist, where she underwent an opera-
tier., returned home last week and is!
reported as getting along very nicely
at this time.
Frank Rhode n was a visitor in
Manley for the day last Sunday and;
was a guest at the home of Mr. and j
Mrs. C. C. Rhcden. During the day, j
they a.l drove to Einrwood. where
they visited at the heme of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Davis.
William Langhorst, who for many
years was an operator at Wabash for
the Missouri Pacific and who was j
placed on the retired list of opera
tors and agents, was visiting with
liis many friends in Manley on last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mir;.1: Louise Dal I, who is attending
school in Omaha and is listed as one i
of tho:e to graduate from the school
with the closing of the school year,
was spending the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hernian Dall and enjoyed her visit at I
home very mucn.
Feeling- 2-Iaeh Setter
Pete Harms and Miss Sue Mocken
haupt were in Omaha, last Monday,
taking with them Mr. A. Steinkamp.
who has Lccn in such poor health for
a long time. The day was line and as
the trip was made in a closed car.
Jir. bteinKamp not ciuj enjoyeu nil
vi.dt to the city but seemed tc be
greatly benefited thereby.
Will Held Card Party
The ladies of the St. Patrick's
Cathcli!- church are to give a card
party for the benefit of the churih
on Monday, April 2nd. The public
is cordially invited.
Had a Gccd Sale
William Casey, who has been mak
ing his home on the Krecklow place
a short distance from town held a
t;ate on last Tuesday, which was well
attended and resulted In the bring
ing of very fair prices for the farm
ing equipment and live stock offered
i t auction.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Anyone wanting? manure may have
Fame free of charge at Plattsnioutb
Feed Yard. fS-tfd&w
For news or slicpii'.a aargams,
read the ads in the Journal. You
will find them the erua.1 in every
v.ay of the "headliners" offered
Ly large city stores.
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EVERY department through sui the Ladies Toggery is now stocked with new Spring merchandise in
a presentation of all that is risw and fashionable in Women's and Misses' apparel. This merchandise
was purchased before recent price advances, enabling us to offer many of the biggest values of the
season. . . . Our Spring Opening is more than the introduction of new and seasonal apparel. This
year it is also a sale because we have passed our purchasing savings along to you . . . and replace
ments are bound tc cost more. ... We suggest you come in now for choice selections in this new up-to-the
minute Spring merchandise. The low prices will be a revelation to you.
The Season's
SUCCESSES
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The COAT
The sleeves are straightening out but reflect a
raglan influence. The slenderizing lines of the
new ccats are attained through wide shoulders
and high waist line. The detail is centered on
lapels and neckline flares. They can be worn
with fur neck scarfs or without. The' are
priced at $10.75 to $29.75
iiie sun
wsm -y
Smartly tailored suits" with jacket cf waist line
lengthsin light woolens and in silks. Pastel
tones prevs.il in the silks. There are flannel
suits, crinkly wool suits and soft lightweight
wools in light tones of yellow and tan that are
inspiring. Priced at - - - - $6.95 to $22.50
The DRESS
Printed satins, plaid taffetas, printed challis,
canton crepes, embroidered dotted wools and
printed crepes offer a range of material in the
new spring dresses and frocks to satisfy the
most exacting. All attention to detail is in the
neckline, which is in high register, with bows,
puffs, pleats and drapes. Gay colors prevail.
They are priced at - - - - $3.95 to $16.75
The ENSEMBLE
Here is a range of style for selection which
starts with sports wear and steps right on
through to the cocktail hour. There are tweeds
in pastel colors and there are combinations of
silk frock and wool coat. All chic all smart
all new. Priced from - - $5.95 to $16.75
GLOV
The gauntlet glove still prevails but for Spring
it is dressed up in frills, some gay, some staid,
some as frivolous as a gamboling lamb. There
arc glace kid and there are suede. There are
dull finishes for suit or coat wear and they
arc in tones to harmonize or contrast with
costume. Gloves are an essential accessory
and if selected here will represent an actual
saving of 20 t . Priced at - $1.95 to $3.98
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The j
Parader :
2.95 -
THE YOUNGER CROWD
is wearing them
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The
Peakster
3.95
THERE is a Paris influence over all the new
models shown in this Spring Opening presen
tation of fine Millinery. Maybe that is the rea
son the younger crowd has turned to them
because they are so smart in style line. There
is every new material every new treatment
and combination of materials. They are bright,
they are gar and they are priced to fit all
pocket books. $1.95 to $5.00.
Veiled
Turbans
$2.95
ew Munsing Hosiery
Prices 6Sc, SSc, S and 1.25
Nothing will add more to your appearance this Spring than the cor
rect Hosiery to go with ycur costume. We have all the new spring
shades in the celebrated Munsing Hose at prices to suit 3'our purse!
THE NEW
Nellie Don Summer Sheers
JUST UNPACKED
Prices 1.25, $2.83 and 3.25
The Shop of Persona! Service Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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