PAGE SEX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEEXt JOURNAL
MONDAY, HAY 8, 1S29.
OCIAL
From Thursday's Daily
Announces Marriaee
Major and Mrs. Floyd Charles
Harding, of Columbus, Ohio, are an-
nminrinsr the marriaee of their
daughter, Margaret Jane to Lieu
tenant James Kent Schmidt, U. S. A.,
which took place at Fort Hayes, Ohio,
Ask fcr your FREE copy of
the May i3sue of McCall's Meal
Planner ... at Hinky-Dinky!
Spare Ribs DRq
Lean, Meaty, 3 lbs
Hamburger
Freshly Ground Eeef
Cuts. 2 lbs. for V
Pork Chops 21c
Choice, Lean, lb m&
Minced Luncheon
Cudahy's Quality
2 lbs. for
Luncheon Meats
Assorted. Ready to &Q
serve. Lb.
(Fickle and Pimento. Macaroni
and Cheese. Plain Mear Loaf,
Souse or Liver Loaf;.
Thuringer
Summer Sausage Clo
Cudahy's. Lb. JLvW
IWhiting Fish
Headless, Dressed AAa
3 lbs. 4WC
Castle Haven
PORK & BEANS
No. 2V2
Cans
3 for 25c
Dozen Cans, 98
Miller's Crispy
Corn Flakes
SSL- 2 for 15c
FANCY, FRESH CUBAN
Pineapple
CanThemNow! ifOlAp
Crate, $2.98; Ea. 1m ZW
3 6 to the Crate.
Hew Potatoes
U. S. No. 1 Louisiana Red Tri
umphs or Large Fancy Cali
fornia Shaiter Whites IJp
10 lbs. for 33C
Fresh California Green Top
Carrots Qc
Large Bunches, 2 for
Tomatoes HlAc
Fey, Red Ripe, lb.-J1'
Florida Marsh Seedless
Grapefruit
90 Size, 6 for
Kuner's Fancy
KRAUT 9Tc
No. 2i2 Cans, 3 for.
Dozen Cans, 95
Kuner's Economy
PEAS fl!c
No. 303 Cans. 3 for AsiQj)
Dozen Cans, $1.15
Mile High Fancy
Cut Wax or
GREEN BEANS
3 for 25c
Dozen Cans, 95
Kuner's Fancy
Tomato Juice
Giant 50-oz. fl Aa
Can iL5JC
Dozen Cans, $2.25
Choice Blenheim Dried
APRICOTS
Fancy Mixed Dried
29c
Santa Clara
PRUNES 9?c
Lge. 40-50's, 3 lbs.j3
Big 4 White Naptha
SOAP QQc
10 Giant Bars t)0
Ad for Plattsmouth, 'Tues.,
Wed., May 9 and 10
(We reserve the right to limit
ounntitfes of the above Items)
at the home of the bride's parents.
Wednesday, April 26th. - .
Lieutenant and Mrs. Schmidt will
be at home after May 15th at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, where the groom will
be stationed at the army artillery
school at that place.
Mrs. Schmidt Is a daughter of the
former Edith Dovey of this city and
a granddaughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George E. JDovey and niece of
Mrs. Rea F. Patterson of this city.
Presbyterian Federation
The Women's Federation of the
Presbyterian church met Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 in the Fellowship
room. A large group, consisting of
members and a number of guests,
were present at the regular business
session.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. R. W. Knorr and
the devotionals were given by Mrs.
H. G. McClusky. The reports on
the recent flower and rummage sale
were given by their respective com
mittees. Following the meeting a program,
which was In charge of Circle 2,
was presented. The report of the
delegates that attended the sessions
ot the Nebraska City presbyterial at
Beatrice recently was given, these
delegates comprising Mrs. Henry F.
Goos, Mrs. Glenn Vallery, Mrs. Virgil
Perry, and Mrs. H. G. McClusky.
Mrs. R. C. Shellenbarger was pres
ent and rendered three vocal solos. 1
'The Elegie," by Massenet, "Three
Chestnuts," by N. Clifford Page, and
"Second Minuet," by Besly. Mrs. R.
W. Knorr served as her accompanist.
Mrs. Leonard Stoehr also led the
PAID FOE
POULTRY
ICS
CREAM
We are in the Market for
Springs Special Prices
Open Every Evening
Bring In Your Produce!
HOME DAIRY
Conveniently Located 5th and Main
Center of Business Section
V:
1L(B(bI
UULUK
HATCHED
Shirts Pant
Juit the thing for smart
but strong work uni
formi; ideal for (ports,
motor ins, etmpinf, tc.
Your choice of colors
and patterns. Comfort
able, tailored sites.
Pants ...$1.95
Shirts 1.39
BIG BUCK
Matched Shirts and
Pants
Pants $1.25 and $1.45
Shirts .98
Soenniclisen's
TOP PBieES
ll
TEIE TASTEE SHOP
0ers Special Prices on Sherbets,
Ice Cream and Cups
$5-00 FOR A NAME $S00
We will give $5.00 every Wednesday, starting May
17, for the best name suggested for our new Sundae!
One blank will be given with every Root Beer pur
chased at the Tastee Shop. Ask about complete details.
TASTEE SHOP
group in the review of the last quar
ter of the book, "India."
The program was concluded with
the serving of refreshments by the
committee, which comprised Circle 2
The "May Basket" theme was car
ried out in the decorations of the
tables.
Wednesday Afternoon Clxib
The Wednesday afternoon Drldge
club was entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Schuetz in the Coronado apartmentf
Three guests, Mrs. D. B. Ashbaugh
Mrs. Walter Tritsch, and Mrs. Fred
Bourck were present.
Mrs. Schuetz won the first prize
Mrs. Theodore Ptak, second; and Mrs
Neville Hodson. third. The Ace of
Spades prize was awarded to Mrs
D. B. Ashbaugh.
The afternoon was concluded with
the serving of refreshments.
Wayne Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. John Vallery, re
siding in Mynard. have as their
guests their daughter and grandson
Mr. and Mrs. Burr R. Davis and
?on, Jimmy Burr Davis of Wayne
Nebraska. The guests are spending
this week visiting with the parents
brothers and sisters of Mrs. Davis
They will leave Saturday afternoon
for Blencoe, Iowa where they will
meet Mr. Davis and will later return
to Wayne.
Entertains for Sister
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. George
Stones entertained at a 6 o'clock din
ner at their home in honor of Mrs
Stones sister, Mrs. Harry Sipple of
Springfield, Missouri. A number of
the relatives and friends were pres
ent at the occasion.
In the evening Mrs. Stones was
assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Harry
Rainey. Mrs. Alvin Smock, Mrs
Sally Gochenour, Mrs. Louis Mc
Conaha, and her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Leo Stones.
The sister left for her home imme
diately following the dinner party.
Hold Hay Luncheon
-Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen and her as
sistant, Mrs. Ray Smith, with their
committee, served the annual May
Luncheon at the Congregational
church at Weeping Water Wednes
day when the following menu was
served:
Baked Ham
Creamed Potatoes
Golden Bantam Corn
Hot Muffins - Butter - Jell
Spring Salad
' Home Made Ice Cream
Chocolate Cookies
Coffee
Tables were arranged for special
parties.
Mrs. Ralph Keckler entertained a
group of eight ladies from Elm wood.
They were Mrs. Bess Streeter Aid-
rich, Mrs. Doris Cole Clapp, Mrs.
Ralph Green, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs.
J. S. Liston, Mrs. C. M. Totman, Mrs.
C. I. Clements and Mrs. Guy Clem
ents. Mrs. A. H. Jones had the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. Ole Olsen, Mrs.
C. E. Pool, Mrs. F. H. Gorder, Mrs.
C. E. Tefft, Mrs. C. C. Baldwin and
Mrs. John Domingo. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Day were hosts to a group of
five. Their guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Day, Mr. and Mrs. George
Corley and Mrs. Helen Clark.
From Friday's Daily
Thursday Evening Cluh
Mrs. Marie Richards served as hos
tess to the Thursday evening bridge
club at her home last evening. Two
guests, Mrs. Richard Beverage and
Miss Marie Horn, were present.
First and second prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Ray Herring and
Mrs. Walter Tritsch respectively.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the bridge party.
Hard Time Party
The ladies of the Holy Rosary
church altar society held a hard-time
SIPECBAILS
pafty last evening in the parish club
rooms. Over forty, including mem
bers and guests, were present, each
member bringing a guest.
The evening was spent in playing
bingo from' which all derived a con
siderable amount of enjoyment
Prizes were given during the eve
ning. The evening was concluded with
the serving of refreshments.
Honor Elmer Tritsch
A number of the close friends and
neighbors gathered together and sur
prised Elmer Tritsch last evening at
his home west of this city. The oc
casion was given in honor of the
passing of Mr. Tritsch's birthday
which occurred yesterday.
Cards were played during the eve
ning.
Following the party refreshments
were served by the group, who came
with well-laden baskets of a large
variety of food.
Sextet Card Club
The Sextet card club met last eve
ning at the Michael Sedlak . home
where they were entertained by the
hosts, Matthew Sedlak and John
Siatinsky.
The evening was devoted to play
ing pinochle and Frank Aschenbren
ner, John Siatinsky, and Frann
KvaplI were awarded the highest
honors for' the evening.
Following: the party a luncheon
was served by Mrs. Anna Slayton of
fulsa, Oklahoma and Miss Florence
Sedlak, sisters of Matthew Sedlak.
The luncheon was followed by a
jocial hour.
St. John's Altar Society
The St. John s Altar society held a
general meeting and a coffee lunch
eon in the parish club rooms Wed
nesday afternoon. May 3. Four guests
and twenty-five members were In at
tendance at the social gathering.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer led by Monsignor George
Agius. The business- meeting was
presided over by the- society's presi
dent, Mrs. Baltz Meisinger. Monsig
nor Agius served as the guest speak-
r of the afternoon and addressed the
ladies on "Catholic Action," an ad
dress that was very Instructive and
nteresting to ail present.
Following the business meeting a
social hour was held in which all par
ticipated In the playing of cards and
Chinese checkers. Miss Alice Rhoren
was awarded' the prize for the Chi
nese checker game, and Mrs. F. I.
Rea won the prize In the card play
ing..
The afternoon was concluded with
the serving of refreshments by the
hostesses, which comprised: Mrs.
John Hadraba, chairman; Mrs. E. J.
Doody, Mrs. L. B. ' Egenberger, Miss
Marie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lucille Gaines,
Mrs. Earl Hardlson, Mrs. John j
Haimes, Mrs. Mike 'Hauslauden, Mrs
Joseph Heigl, and Mrs. Mary Dasher
Honored on Birthday
w imam Woolcott was the guest
of honor at a 7 o'clock dinner Wed-
esday evening at his home at 323
South Eighth street by his family.
The occasion marked the passing of
his birthday anniversary Wednesday.
All of the members of the family
and two guests were present
to help him observe the event, they
being Miss Geraldine Scully super
visor of nurses at St. Elizabeth hos
pital at Lincoln, Miss Helen Wool
NEW
WAY
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Ad for Tues., Wed., May 9 and 10
Large Oranges TlQc
Hot 20C- 2 Tin "
Sweet and Juicy.
Pineapple
10c
Fresh, 36 Size. Each
92.98 per Case.
Red Triumph or Calif. White
New Potatoes OOc
lO lbs. for
Candy Bars 2tc
Dutch Tea Rusk
with Stainless Steel OlSc
PARING KNIFE ZgJJv
Cookies
Chocolate Sandwich and
Marshmallow Filled; 2 lbs..
25c
ULIEO'S DEPARTMENT
Phone 95-93 We Deliver
Ad for Tues., Wed., May 9 and 10
Pork Steak RKc
2 lbs. for. "-f
Dce Steak 9ftc
Shoulder, per lb. W
Plate noil " " ORc
3 lbs. for. .
mm
cott, nurse at the same hospital, his
con, William. Frank Smith, and the
guest of honor, William Woolcott and
his wife, Mrs. Woolcott.
Two-Square Bridge Club
The John Hadraba home was the
scene of a delightful gathering
Thursday afternoon when the mem
bers of the Two-Square bridge club
were entertained by Mrs. Hadraba.
Mrs Paul Lemke of Omaha was the
only guest present at the club's semi
monthly meeting.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon and Mrs. Lester Gaylord
won the highest prize; Mrs. William
Swatek, second. The Ace of Spades
cut was awarded to Mrs. Gaylord and
the guest prize went to Mrs. Lempke.
At the conclusion of the party
Mrs. Hadraba served a luncheon,
she being unassisted.
Gives Friend Farwell
The home of Mrs. B. L. Galland
was the scene of a farewell party
arranged In honor of Mrs. R. L,
Monasmith, Thursday afternoon. The
event was tendered the guest of
honor on the occasion of her leav
ing for Sioux City where she is to
make her home. The guest of honor
was presented with a gift in
remembrance of the friends here. The
afternoon was spent in games and at
the close refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Troth Announced
Of Ursula Barbara Herold, daugh
ter of Mrs. Henry Herold. An
alumnus of Plattsmouth high school,
National Cathedral School, Washing
ton, D. C., Smith College, and Colum
bia University.
Fiance Mr. John Henry Rountree,
an alumnus of Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology.
Miss Herold is a daughter of the
late Henry Herold, a territorial pio
neer and granddaughter of the late,
William Herold, early Cass county
merchant. Mrs. A. L. Tidd is an
aunt. On her mother's side she be
longs to the Gering family, being a
niece of Miss Mia and Miss Barbara
CLEANING
Cash and Carry-
MEH'3
2- Piece Suits
3- Piece Suits
Top Coats
Felt Hats
Any Two
Plain
Garm'ts
$2, .oo
Any Combination of the Above Garments
9x12 Rugs Cleaned & Sized $2.75
LUGSCH CLEANERS
Phone 166 - 416 Main St. - Plattsmouth
EATS
Yoil've had dozens of pleats on your dresses
of course, hut now you're in for a new
fashion thrill! For the greater femininity
in all ready-to-wear has called for a femi
ninity in shoes as well . . . and here you
have it, in this new sensational Pleated
Sandal!
Tucked and folded. like the daintiest fahric,
it's made of genuine kidskin in, a fine
smooth quality.
Many other
Mill I -t 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 H-M-M
Gering, also of the late Attorney Mat
thew Gering and Henry Gering,
manufacturing chemist. Matthew
Herold of New York City and Henry
Robert Herold of Oklahoma City, are
brothers.
P. E. 0. Guest Tea
Chapter F, P.E.O. observed their
annual Guest Tea Friday afternoon
at 2:45 at the home of Mrs. P. T.
Ileineman. A large number, includ
ing the present members and their
friends, were present for the delight
ful program that was given and the
ocial hour that was held following
the meeting.
The Presbyterian church ladies'
nuartet, composed of Mrs. Hilt Mar
tin, Mrs. Everett Pickens, Mrs. J
Russell Reeder, and Mrs. Carl Keil,
rendered two numbers, "Come to Our
Hearts and Abide," and "Content,"
by Parks.
Mrs. R. W. Knorr and Mrs. L. S.
Devoe were heard in two piano duets,
"In the Morning," by Bendel, and
"Mazurkie," by Paderewski.
Two solos, "A May Morning," and
"Don't Talk to Me or Spring," were
sung by Mrs. J. R. Reeder, Mrs. Roy
Cole serving as her accompanist.
Mrs. Elbert Wiles offered the
group two flute solos, "Amid the
Odor of Roses," and "Spanish Ser
enade," her accompanist being Mrs.
Roy Cole.
Following the program tea was
served, Mrs. P. T. Heineman pouring
Mrs. John Tidball served the ice
cream. The centerpiece of the table
consisted of a May pole which was
made by Mrs. H. G. McClusky and
Miss Pearl Staats.
The committee in charge consist
ed of Mrs. Louis Lohnes, who was
in charge of the arrangements; Mrs.
Roy Cole and Mrs. Elbert Wiles, who
were in. charge of the musical pro
gram. At the conclusion of the luncheon
social hour was held by the mem
bers and their guests.
Thursday Afternoon Club
The Thursday afternoon bridge
club was entertained at the home
& PRESSING
No One Day Service
LADIES
Mannish Suits
Pl.l-Pc. Dresses
Spring Coats
2 Plain Skirts
styles at
9ti
Sketched from
stock. Ask to
see Style 660.
I I H-M"H' rM--M""K"l"M"l"M-
of Mrs. L. S. Pucelik yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Walter Smith and Mrs.
Walter Tritsch were guests.
First prize was won by Mrs. W. V.
Ryan and second prize by Mrs. Wal
ter Smith.
The bridge playing was preceded
by a dessert luncheon served by the
hostess.
"LIVING SOUND"
A New Kind of Hearing foi
DEAFENED EARS
AS FEATURED BY
SONOTONE
Bifocal Audicle
Truly amazing is the clarity of
this new Bifocal Audicle which
brings "Living Sound" to deaf
ened ears. Demonstration at
Plattsmouth Hotel
1:00 to 7:00 P. M.
Tuesday, May 9
Consultation and Scientific Fit
ting costs nothing and involves
NO OBLIGATION
- - '
Ut. ".'. "" "l '.'' 'iJ'Lf J' ...li'i ' I. my
gilaiMrjfiife
This Ad for Tues. and Wed.
Our Delivery Service: Six out
going trips daily. Truck leaves
the store for territory north of
Main street at 8:30, 10:45,
1:30 and 4:30. For territory
south of Main street at 9:30
and 3:00. Phone your order!
HIGH TEST
IGA Lye Q4p
3 Cans for
Lewis Lye ORq
3 Cans for...
LIGHTHOUSE
Cleanser Qc
KLEN QUIK
Soap Chips 2c
6-lb. Box
Oleomargarine
Ia,vh0RT 25c
2 lbs.-for
BAKER'S
Cocoa
14c
16-oz. Tin
Marshmallows
FRESH, FLUFFY
15c
1-lb. Cello Pkg. .
Wheaties
2c
2 Pkgs. for
One Box Horn Kix FREEI
Pork & Beans
AMOUR'S tffir
Wo. 2V2 cans, each.. v
FIRST PRIZE
Hominy QCc
3 No. 2V2 Cans
.KELLOGG'S
1
Corn Flakes
2 Pkgs. for
19c
OUR JOY
Catsup
14-oz. Bottle
Qc
FAIR PLAY
WHOLE
Apricot
s
15c
no. x'2 van
RED TRIUMPH NEW
Potatoes
3,0 lbs. for
FANCY, FRESH
Pineapple 4 rig
36 Size. Each .AU
FRESH, HOME GROWN
Asparagus 72C
Per Bunch
eat Department
CUDAHY'S !
Box Bacon nOc
5-lb. Box for JVW
Porlt Chops
Per lb.
WILSON'S
Pure Lard
2 lbs. for
- I-
: t .
Free Lighted Parking Lot in
rear of our store. Watchman to
guard your car on Wednesday
and Saturday nights. Use it!
Store will be Open this
Wednesday Evening