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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1940)
PAGE TWO PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOUBNAX THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940. Ihe Piattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTS1I0UTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Piattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, 12.50 per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly In advance. Nehawka Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoll and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoeman of Louis ville. Mrs. Wildon Switzer spent Sunday night and Monday with her mother, Mrs. I. W. rteil, of Piattsmouth, who had been ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dunbar of Auburn were guests for the week end of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Palmer and Mr. Palmer. Miss Donna Sterling and Victor Ross drove to Bertrand .Friday and were guests for the week end of rela tives there. They returned Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Senn Waddell enter tained his mother, Mrs. Carrie Wad dell and Earl Cook of Pawnee City and Bert Waddell of Omaha Satur day night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely and son of Elmwood and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler were Sunday din ner guests of the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stoll. Mrs. W. A. Stoll and sister, Mrs. De Forest Philpot attended funeral services of Mrs. Rudolph Shoemaker at Louisville last Thursday after noon. They are cousins of Rudolph Schomaker. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Mortensen, Lois and Martin, Jr., of Yorkville, Illinois, were guests several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young and Miss Margaret. Mrs. Mor tensen and Mrs. Young are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and son Wayman of Miami, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Conley Woods and daughter, Joan, of Columbus, Kan sas, were guests from Friday noon to Saturday night of " Mrs. Jack Hines. Jack Hines accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nutzman to Chicago on their way to Boston, leaving last Wednesday. He is visiting a brother, Jamei Hines; a nephew. Earl Hines, and Miss Vera Burdick, sister of Mrs. Hines. Miss Charlotte Lundberg, attending the University of Nebraska, at Lin coln, spent the week end at home, returning to Lincoln Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Croasinan, who bad spent Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Carper, mother of Mrs. Croasman. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ross enter tained at a family dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, the George and Wilmer Mar tin families and the Robert Grun wald family of Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Jorgensen, Miss Betty Jane and Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMahon of Iiumbnldt and his mother, Mrs. Ella Moritz of Stella were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moritz. Afternoon callers at the Moritz home were O. E. Higgins and son Elmer of fcteiia and Mrs. J. A. Simmons of Nebraska City. Harley Kearney with the U. S 'cjr aiiu oidiiuueu ai Hawaii, is spending a two weeks' leave with rel atives and friends in and near Ne hawka. He was an over night guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ost and spent part of Monday there. Monday evening he was a dinner guest of Supt. and Mrs. E. C. Stimbert. iwr. and Mrs. Henry Vahle and i-aivin Vahle of Orleans and Paul Vahle of Waterloo were guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thoren. Other guests for the Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Walferd Johnson and family of Oakland. Miss Margaret Johnson and Charles Vav rek of Omaha called Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Trotter and Robert were Sunday dinner guests of 3ier brothe", Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chappell of Nebraska City. Mrs. vniiLu ner uncie, Lnarne Chappell at St. Mary's hospital In Kebraska City that afternoon. Mr. Chappell wps t.rken there Saturday for care 2nd tTstment following a Etroke. He is r.v-viy improving. Mrs. Gail f, r rnd baby son of ScottsblufI v.c;c '":rrcr cr.csis last Friday noon of T'r. end Mrs. Chester Stone and were guests at the Melvin Sturm home that evening. Mrs. Sturm and son came Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Nor ten of Weeping Water and her two brothers, Weber and Robert Norton and their families visiting here from New York City. She returned to her home at Scottsbluff Sunday. Anniversary Party On Sunday. September 22, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young entertained number of couples whose weddings occurred in the year 1911. They gather at one of the homes annually in observance of their wedding annl versa ries. All were former Avoca residents. In the group are Mr. and Mrs Fred Cars ten, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kokjer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Berner, Mr. and Mrs. George Stovall and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ruhge, all of Avoca; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ehlers, of Weep ing Water; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Reh- meier, of Alvo; Mr. and Mrs. R. V Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Young of Nehawka. Extension Club Meets The Maple Grove Extension club met Thursday afternoon, Sept. 19 with Mrs. Henry Young and Miss Margaret. There were fourteen mem bers present. Guests were Mrs. M P. Mcrtensen and Mss Lois of York ville, Illinois. The meting opened with the flag salute, followed by a written dis cuEsion of "The History of Our Flag and Its Uses," by Mrs. I. A. Sands Miss Mortensen played a piano solo. Mis. Merritt Pollard was elected delegate to the county convention to be held in Piattsmouth October 4th Mrs. Jesse Moritz and Mrs. Sands are alternates. The hostesses served refreshments. The next meeting will be held on October 17th, with '.Miss Evelyn Wolph. Death of William A. Hicks William Abraham Hicks was born March SO. 1S72. and died at his heme near Nehawka September 21 1940, after a long illness."' ' William Hicks was the son of Jane Greenville and Mathias Hicks, born near Butler, Tennessee. He spent his early life there and in 1900 was married to Cora Lee Graham. They moved to Hamburg, Iowa, and to this union were born two children, John of Nehawka, and Margaret Jane, now Mrs. Charlie Hitt of Piattsmouth. Mrs. Hicks preceded him in death on March 19, 1904, leaving him with two babies to raise. In 1910 he came to Nehawka as a black smith and worked for the late Tom Fulton. Later he engaged in farm ing near Nehawka. He was a mem ber of the Baptist church and of the Modern Woodman lodge. Besides "his children, he is survived by nine grandchildren, a number of nieces and nephews and many friends. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon, September 23, at the M. E. cburch in Nehawka with Rev. W. D. Lenker officiating. Pall bear ers were Hall and Merritt Pollard, Henning and Albert Johnson, Dan Anderson and Nel3 Thoren. Mrs. Marion Tucker helped with arrange ments and the floral tributes. A quartette sang "No Disappointment in Heaven," "Send the Light" and "Rock of Ages." Burial was in Mount Pleasant cemetery near Nehawka. Funeral services for David C. West, who died Saturday afternoon, were held Tuesday at the home, with Rev. Lenker and Rev. Small officiat ing. Interment was in Mount Pleas ant cemetery near Nehawka. Pall bearers were Vilas Sheldon, Leo Switzer, J. J. Pollard, R. C. Pollard, Fred C. Schomaker and Henry Thiele. Many relatives and friends from far and near attended the services. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker and Mis Vilas Sheldon ushered at the funeral. Flowers were arranged by Mrs. George Pollard, Mrs. S. C. Niday and Mrs. Melvin Sturm. David C. West was a long time Nehawka banker and was 78 years, 5 months and 21 days old when he passed away Saturday. He had been seriously ill for a month, gradually growing weaker. Born March 31, 1862 in Sciota, Ohio, he came to eastern Nebraska in lii86 and worked on a farm near Cedar Creek before going to work for Charlie Parmele of Piattsmouth. A short time later he became cashier of the Nehawka Bank. ; March 19,;lS90, he married Katie Stone and they resided in Nehawka. Mrs. West preceded him In death on April 23, 1934. To them were born wo children, a son, Wayne, who died at the age of 20 months and a daugh ter, Gladys, now Mrs. Walter J. vVun- derlich. Mr. West is also survived by two grandsons, Robert West Wun- derlich and Edward Lee Wunderlich; two brothers, John West of Lincoln and Lee West of Cincinnati, Ohio. A sister preceded him in death forty- five years ago. Mr. West was a member of the Masonic lodge, a 32nd degree Mason, and also a member of the Odd Fel low and Rebekah'lodges at Nehawka. He was a member of the 50 year club of bankers. OBITUARY Jessie F. Schwab Schomaker was born March 22, 1S92 and passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Gallentine, September 17, 1940 at the age of 48 years, 5 months and 25 days. She had undergone a major oper ation from which she had not fully rallied. She was a daughter of Wm. S Schwab and Rebecca Thacker Schwab and was born and raised on a farm south of Piattsmouth, and spent her lifetime there but twelve years which were spent in Sarpy coujjty southwest of Springfield. She was united In marriage to Rudolph H . Schomaker also of Lass county, at Nebraska City, xscDr., March 2, 1910. To this union five children were born, one daugnter preceding her in death. She is survived by her husband two daughters. Mrs. Helen Gallen tine, Springfield. Nebr., and Mrs Lena Snodgrass, Louisville, Nebr. two sons, Elmer and David, both of Springfield; one grandchild, Bar bara Snodgrass. She also had four sisters and one brother, all preceding her in death but two sisters, Mrs. Mae Worl of Denver. Colo., and Mrs. Ora Sclio maker of Elmwood. Nebr. She was a loving wife and mother and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. AMBASSADORS' DAY Opening day of the Ak-Sar-Ben Live Stock and Horse Show in Om aha, Sunday, October 6, has been designated as "Ambassadors' Day" with special ceremonies honoring the ambassadors at both themiatinee and evening performance. Guests from the neighboring towns are also given special consideration on that day through the use of guest tickets which provide the reg ular 50 cent admission on payment of only a 25 cent service charge. A supply of these tickets will be avail able in Piattsmouth by the end of this week and as with den show and race meet tickets, can be procured free of charge at Bates Book Store and Conis Sbining Parlor. They will be good only on Sunday, October Cth Ambassadors' Day and opening day of the show at either the matinee or evening performance. RETURN FR0LI DAKOTA Cass Sylvester, with Alex and Bob Rhoden. have just returned from a trip to the Black Hills where they purchased several head of horses for the Messrs. Rhoden. The trip afforded Mr. Sylvester the opportunity of visiting his mother, Mrs. Archie Fry, at Mystic, and also three sisters at Rapid City. The sisters are Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Jack Dunlap, Mrs. Leland Hider. The Nebraska men had the pleas ure of visiting in the mining section.-! where there is a great deal of gold mined, they having the oppor tunity of trying their hand at pan ning gold. The country in general has been hot and dry but the stock is in very fine condition. RESERVES TO HAVE GAME From Tuesday' DaTtj Coach B. A. Hoffman has arranged for the riatter reserves to battle the Central High reserves of Omaha on Saturday morning at Omaha. It Is expected that all of the reserves will be U3ed in their first game of the season. Last evening the coach had the regulars on a light drill and the re serves given a good working out for their coming game. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Lena Droege, who has spent the past three weeks here with old time friends, departed Monday after noon for her home in Omaha. Mrs. Droege while here had a very de lightful time in meeting the old friends of the past years and her visit was very much appreciated by the associates of her younger years. EAGLE HEWS ITEMS Word comes to Eagle that J. H. Adee is teaching school at Redfern this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scattergood returned from Arnold the first part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettit and son of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Umland. Mrs. Clyde West wa3 hostess to the members of the W. C. T. U. on Wed nesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Ella Fisher spent Sunday evening and Monday in Crete at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tin ker. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Burton were visitors in Palmyra last Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner with friends while there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plymale and family of Millard spent Sunday even ing with George Reitter and Freda and Caroline. Clyde Gardner, who recently sus tained injuries in an automobile ac cident, has improved so that he is able to be up town. Mrs. Dnisv Burns attended the funeral services held for Mrs. Robert Robotham in Lincoln on Tuesday af ternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spahnle of Lincoln spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spahnle and Mr. andj Mrs. William Trumble. Mrs. I. R. Dana of Lincoln was a business visitor in Eagle on Tuesday of this week and was also the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oberle. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright and Mrs. Mary Wachter attended a family gathering at the home of Herman Wachter near Palmyra last Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomson of Palmyra, Tuesday, September 24. Mrs. Thomson was Miss Helen Caddy before her mar riage. George Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Orville At kinson and children of Nebraska City visited last Sunday with Ed Peter son and Chas. Williams. Mrs. G. C. Burton entertained the O. E. S. Kensington at her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dana Schneider and daughter and Mrs Guy McKee were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schrader and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gillespie returned from their vacation in Colo rado the middle of last week. While there, they visited Mf. and Mrs. Dallas Fifer at LaSalle, Colorado. Mrs. Harley Smith went to Kan sas City, Missouri, last Friday, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Lee Peters and Mr. Peters. Mrs. Peters has been in the hospital recently, but was able to be taken home the latter part of last week. Teachers' Reception A reception for the teachers of the Eagle Consolidated school was held at the school auditorium Friday evening, September 20. The follow ing program was enjoyed by the patrons: Welcome, by Henry Wulf. Boys' Quartette. Marion Wulf, Noel Fischer, Keith Muenchau and Orville Muenchau. Stunts by Teachers. Violin Solo, Mrs. Albert Francke. Hill Billy Skit, Marvin Rudolph and Raymond Beach. Vocal Solo, Marion Wulf. Reading, Mrs. Belle Jack. Song, "Good Bless America," by Everyone. Refreshments were served after the program. Methodist Church E. W. Metzger, passtor; Palmer, superintendent of G. II. Sunday school. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Everyone welcome to attend all services. ' Arrangements are being made for the Rally Day service October 6th. The public is invited to attend this service and also are welcome to re main for the basket dinner. Mrs. Clyde West, Mrs. Isabel Jack, Mrs. Fred Rudolph and Mrs. John Fischer enjoyed attending the Friday session of the Nebraska annual con ference in Omaha last week. Search-Lite Club The Search-Lite club met Friday afternoon, September 20, at the home of Mrs. Rosa Caddy. The lesson, 'Building Character in Our Homes" was read and discussed by the members. Several visitors were present and five new members were enrolled. The committee, Mrs. Ida Stoll, Mrs. C. O. Wright and Mrs. Caddy, served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Our stock of legal blanks Is most complete. ? City Council Has Short, but Busy Session Board of Education Asks City to Have Junk Removed Near Athletic Park; To Foreclose Properties. From Tuesday's Pally With Mayor Arnold J. Lillie back at the helm last night the city coun cil had a very short and snappy ses sion and a great deal of business handled by the solons ere adjourn ment came. Councilman Robert Painter was back also to make a 100 per cent attendance of the members. The board of education presented a communication asKinr: inai me city take steps to have the junk and old cars removed from the lot east of Athletic park and also to sec that the street near there was cleared of the old cars. This was referred to the mayor and chief of police. The Piattsmouth fire department presented a list of the officers that had been named by the department, comprising the following: V. T. Arn, Jr.. president; H. F. Schuctz, vice prerident; John V. Svoboda, secre tary; Dr. O. Sandin, chief; Henry Jasper, Carl Ofe, assistant chiefs; Fred Lugsch, chemical man; Carl Schneider. William Schmidtmann, Clement Woster, truck drivers; Wal ter Tritsch, hook and ladder fore man; Ray Wiyael, assistant hook and ladder. Councilman Schutz asked that a list of the active firemen be sent to the city for a record. Police Judge C. L. Graves report ed two arrests for the week of Sep tember 12. Chairman Webb of the tax and property committee, reported twen ty-seven pieces of property that the city proposes to foreclose as holding the tax title. Chairman Scmutz of the streets, alleys and bridges committee, report ed that the greater part of the time of the workers of the department had been taken up with cleaning the streets during the four days of the King Korn Karnival. He also stated that it was the practice of a service station to wash cars and al low the dirt and mud to wash out onto the city street. It was voted to have the company notified to clean up the dire when it was created. Chairman Thun of the police com mittee reported on excellent regula tion of traffic during the carnival, no accidents altho the crowds were larger than ever. Councilman Webb suggested that the police force be allowed to stagger their hours so that each one might have a week of vacation with ray. but all to work on Saturday. This was formally adopted as a motion. Chairman Webb of the WPA com mittee reported the progress that is being made in the refilling o the excavation on Chicago avenue ar.d Pearl street, the closing up of an old sewer and the tamping in of dirt for the new fill that it is hoped will make a safe base for paving. The following bi'ls were ordered paid by the council: General Fund John Kubicka, cutting weeds$ 12.80 Harry Gochenour. same , 9.60 J. C. Brittain, repairs city hall 3.50 Albert Olson, phone rent 7.40 Ray Wiysel, repairs 5.70 Road Fund D. L. R?mel, tractor mar $ 23.40 John Kubicka, street work 6.40 Harry Gochenour, same 3.20 Richard Gochenour, same 21.00 George Taylor, same , 16.40 L. D. McKinney, same 16.8S Hamilton & Baumgart, trac tor repairs 27.65 Sinclair Refining Co., gas 16.70 Cloidt Service, gas 18.27 Gasoline Tax Fund Cloidt Service, kerosene $ 5.40 Roy Taylor, labor and re pairs 18.80 Ben Hyde, filing saw .40 Enuness Tax Fund D. L. Ramel. cleaning sts. $ 21.60 John Kubicka, same '. 18.60 Harry Gochenour, same 26.60 Richard Gochenour, same 18.40 George Taylor, same 21.60 L. D. McKinney, same 29.70 Police Fond Frank Poetel, special police$ 14.40 Ben C. Hyde, same 9.30 Ted Svoboda, same 12.00 Jean Cole, same 6.30 John Smith, same 9.00 Perry Grages, same , 6.90 W. P. Allbee, same 2.40 Kenneth McCarty. same 2.70 Street Lighting Fund Wm. Schmidtmann, lamps for electroliers $ 12.75 Dog Tax Fund John Boetel, burying 3 dogs$ 1.80 Fire Department Fund Ray Wiysel, battery for fire truck 17.95 Thomas Walling Company Abstracts of Title Phone 324 - Piattsmouth -H-H-K-s-:-! tyj-Wl A!- J Ml-It... From Monday's Daily Wayne Bennett, of Lincoln was a visitor here over the week-end with old time friends. Mrs. Frank Barkus, of Plainview, Nebraska, was here over the week end to visit her relatives here and at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brantner of Omaha were here Saturday evening to visit with relatives and attend the last evening of the King Korn Karnival. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cloidt motored to Lincoln Sunday, accompanying their daughter. Miss Maxine to that city from where she departed for McCook to resume her school work. Rev. V. C. Wright of O'Neill, Ne braska, who was attending the Meth odist conference at Omaha, was here to visit the old friends over the week-end, returning today to the conference. Heinrichs Entertain Sunday Dinner guests at the W. L. Hein- rich home yesterday were Miss Lorinc Brazda of Westpoint, Ne braska, Harold Huestis of Sioux Falls. South Dakota, Sylvia Korbel and Leland Flora. Here fey a brief period Saturday was Fred Weidman of Plainview, Nebraska, who motored here from Omaha, where his wife spent her time and vi3ited with old friends and relatives. He is a brother of George Weidman of this city. From Tuesday's Dally J. L. Carnicle of South Bend was here today to look after some mat ters of business at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Van Kleek of Huntington. Park, California, and Mrs. George Clements of Edgemont. South Dakota have been week-end guests at the A. R. Noble home. Mrs. William Long, Mr. and Mrs. William Christopherson, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Long of Lincoln, were In Piattsmouth Friday evening, when they enjoyed the activities of the King Korn Karnival. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long. The Lincolnites are annual visitors to the karnival. Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Pucelik and sons rpent the week-end in Spencer, Nebraska, where they were guests of Dr. Pucelik's father, Thomas Pucelik. Although the conditions In and around Spencer are very poor, the people seem to display consider able courage and confidence, said Dr. Pucelik. Dry weather and no crops seems to describe that portion of the state satisfactorily. A welcome visitor at the home ot Mrs. L. H. Petersen this fall is her daughter. Mrs. Claud Ransdell of Taroma, Washington. Mrs. Rans dell is to remain here for an in definite period of time. Mrs. Frank Lukasek and two sons of Kingfisher, Oklahoma are in this city as guests of Mrs. Lukasekss mother, Mrs. Mary Janca and daugh ter, Rose. Their plans were made for a two-weeks visit with local and Omaha relatives and friends. DIES ON WEST COAST The announcement has been re ceived here of the death on Satur day, at Portland, Oregon of Mrs. Con Grebe, wife of a former Piatts mouth man. Mrs. Grebe was a na tive of Portland and the funeral services and burial will be held there on Tuesday. Mrs. Grebe was a sister-in-law of William and John Grebe. Mr3. Carl Kopischka and Mrs. Fred Druecker of this city. The many old friends will join in their sympathy to Mr. Grebe in his loss. MIIS. HALEY TO EE TURN HOME THIS WEEK Mrs. Dewitt Haley, who has been quite ill at the St. Catherine's hos pital, Omaha, i3 expected to be brought to this city for further care and treatment this week. The pa tient has been able to sit up the greater portion of the time; how ever she still remains weak. NEW 1 GABERDINE I SHIRTS 3 BUTTON CUFFS k 2 FLAP POCKETS jj Teal Blue b Ivy Green 8 Maroon Grey Green $2.45 8 WJE SCOTT'S s CCOOOGCOSGOOGOCCOOCCOS'SOV1 Many Things to Attract Your Eye at Toggery Modish New Apparel in Tune with Fall Season Priced within Your Reach A visit to the Ladies Toggery will reveal many things of more than passing interest. Stocks are complete with new fall and winter goods, in cluding the latest creations of the fashion designers. For instance . . . there are the new Nelly Don Canton Crepe Rayons. You'll see with half an eye that prices aren't the only good thing about these dresses. They are Can ton Crepe Rayons in smart new shades fitted and finished with the fine care so typical of Nelly Dons. "Just what I'm needing for countless little occasions." you'll say when you first behold them. They come in many fall shades, sizes 14 to 4 4. Ycur choice for $3.95. Fur-Fabric Coats for luxury lov ers. Rich carricul in deep lustrous black . . . the glory of real fur at a fraction of the price. Cannot frazzle, cannot pull out, cannot mat up! Take your pick of these beau tiful winter coats designed especially for American Beautiful women and to make you more charming. Made by Betty Rose, and Mademoiselle the well-known fashion authority says they are American beauties. So why not come in today and select yours? Priced at only $25. OO. Smart-Side-Out Hosiery by Mun singwear. Sheer as a vision, but as sturdy as actuality. Made inside-out for sheerness, clearness, wear . . . and to resist runs, snags and twisting seams. Three or four-thread weights. In the season's newest colors. Magic for your legs. 79 and $1.00. New Hats by Fisk! We have just received a new advance mid-winter showing in beautiful smart Fisk hats plenty of black and colors, $1.95 to $3.95. Be sure to visit our Mil linery department this week end. A good assortment of Children's Coats, sizes 7 to 14. Very special at $3.9S and $4.98. THE LADIES TOGGERY, Shop of Personal Service. AN APPRECIATION Gratefully I wish to thank those .vho assisted at the quilt and hobby f.how, to A. J. Trilety for the use of the building and Joe Lapidus for the tables for the display, also the Methodist church ladies and espe cially Mrs. Edgar Newton for assist ing in looking after the show. I also wish to thank all who assisted in any way in making the show a great success. MRS. F. R. GODELMAN. Chairman. With Every Tall Glass of Refreshing PABST BEER Hot Dog Sandwich Free Hotel Piattsmouth Bar Spscial Balance of Month Helen Cmtis Park Ave. n Eft Kachineless Wave Lovely Cream Oil Wave g CQ Machine cr Machineless m3 , Other Permancnts, $1.50, $2 Hci-1 Pla'.knrouth Beauty Shop FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ItUlIil.i: KKATIIIK ;ciic Aiilry otMIi Smiley Hururtte ill 'Carolina Moon' I'arks I'lcnty of Surprise Action. This Toiim'v Kelly nml llnlihy Jonlaa In 'Military Academy Poo Younft-America on the March. Also Adventure of Ited Hyili-r' Serial. Mat inee Saturday. 2:.".0: Nislits, 7 ami 9:30. Adults, 2Sc Inc Tax Children, 10c SUNDAY - MONDAY Itcttc- Dot la and Chnrle Iloj er In 'AH This and Heaven Too A picture you'll never forget. Also LateM Front In- ri Sl'M)AY .MATIXEE, 2i30 Matt nee... 28c, inc. Tax and 10c Nights 33c, inc. Tax and lOe TUESDAY ONLY I1AI(UAI DAY Ilolirrt Merlins nml Joan Dm I la 'Manhattan Heartbeat Human drama of today's youth. Also Comedy and latest March of Time. Mat- Adults, 2Sc inc Tax Children, 10c Since Tuesday at 2:30; Night. 7 and . No Tax Adults, 15; Children, 10c S WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY O A una .raKle nnd liny Miilaud In 8 'Irene ;F.eord breaking Musical Romance of all time. Also Comedy, Novelty Reels. inn