AM.IANCH HRRAliD, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1017
jQ
mi
ka' Home latent
a Oral Success
There was a well BUed house out
to tke Kraal dona talent proihirtion
r "Are You an El?" or "How
father Joined the Lodge," Mich wu
presented at the Imperial Theatre on
Tui s(hi evening of tills work. From
the time ihr curtain wont up for the
rat act until it lowered on the last
act the audience wal Mippllcd with
an almost continuous round of
laughs. W. K. Met, made splendid
frank Terry who wan nicely hen
perked by his mothrr-inlaw, Mr?.
Bloodgood, In the person of Mrs.
Percy CoRwell. Mrp. 11. B, ti:intz. lis
Mrs. Frank Ferry, carried out Iter
part In an exceptionally pleasing
Way. Mrs. (lantz hat a splendid
Miiko personality. MlM Kate Knlest
as "Nora" enacted a comedy house
atoald to perfection. Friends of How
ard eddish did not realize what a
Ino looking he could make of
himself until they Haw him dresed
up as a girl to help hlfl friend Frank
Perry out of a certain difficulty. Mr.
Reddish enacted the part of George
fisher. Harry Qantl was perfectly
at home In the part of Krnest Morri
aon, in love lwth n sister of Mrs.
Perry. Mrs. Gantu seemed to know
"Just how. Hamilton Travers. the
heavy villlan in the piece, and Inci
dentally a "ham" actor, was well
alayed by W. H. Harper who made
a "ten strike" In the part. His. make
up included a pair of tiRht fit t in u
trousers which showed off his lower
limbs to perfection. The part of
John Ilalton, who desired to join
the Klks. was ably enacted by Walter
Buechsensteln. His wife, "Ange
lina," wha had boon jilted by old
nan Dloodgood years before and
whom Blood good thought had killed
herself as a result, turned up at the
last moment, the part being taken
hy Mrs. E. H. oByd. Miss Doris
Young appeared an Mary, a maid,
and later as a fitter, accompanying
Mr. Reddish, dressed to represent r
French fitter. Miss Tcressa O'Don-
nell and Mrs. H. K Reddish
billed as Annie and I.ulu, sisters of
Mrs. Perry and daughters of the
"mother In-law."
Owing to the fact that there were
many short speeches, the play was a
difficult one for home talent produc
tion, but the east carried it through
In great style and are deserving of
the highest compliments for their
efforts.
o
Woimui 's Mult o
Mevt Friday.
On Friday of this week the Wom
an's club will meet with Mrs. Mote.
The program will be as follows:
Roll call, Dialed Fiction; New Eng
land DieleBt) New England Nun, Mrs.
Highland i Somebody's Neighbor,
Mrs. Lee IJasye; Sweet Slsley, Mrs.
I.atng; Table talk on other writers
of New England Dialect; Music,
piano solo by Dorothy Mote; vocal
solo, Mary Wilson.
Social Hour for
Members of fast
Sunday evening, following the
practice for the Elks home talent
play, "Are You An Elk?" which was
given Tuesday night, the members of
the cast enjoyed a social hour at the
Elks' club. Toward the close of the
evening a delicious luncheon was
served. Those In attendance were
Mesdames Percy Cogswell, E. H.
Boyd. H. E. Oantz, H. E. Reddish;
the Misses Doris Young and Kate
Kniest; and Messers. W. R. Met., H.
E. (lantz, H. E. Reddish and Walter
Buchsonsteln.
o
rde-Hcou ler
Nuptials (Vlehratod
At the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. 8. Oerdes, near Marple, oc
curred the wedding of Miss WUda
Naomi Taylor, daughter of Mrs. A.
S. Oerdes, to Mr. Kenneth P. Scouler
of Denver. The Impressive ring
seirlce of the Episcopal church was
pronounced by Dean Wllilan Carson
Shaw. The bride wore a beautiful
suit of Burgundy broadcloth and
carried a bouquet of bride's rosea.
The bridesmaid, Miss Hazel Allen,
formerly an Alliance girl, now a res
ident of Chicago, wore a beautiful
ROW! of dark blue satin, and carried
a bouquet of pink roses. George C.
Oerdes, a brother of the bride, act
ed as best man. Immediately follow
ing the tceremony a wedding supper
was served.
Mrs. Scouler. the bride, graduated
in the Alliance High School in the
year ttlt, and since that has taught
several terms of school. She is a
veiy bright and talented young lady
and enjoys the esteem of a host of
friends who wish her much happi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Scouler left Thursday
night for Denver, where they will be
at home to their many friends.
o
Mrs. eddi.Hlt Entertained
For Her .Mother
Mrs. Hoawrd Reddish entertained
last Thursday afternoon at bridge, in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Ericson of
Lead, South Dakota. A delightful
afternoon was spent at bridge, after
which a delicious luncheon was
served.
o
Dinner anil Dance
For Soldier lloys
On Friday evening of last week
there was a dinner given at the Al
liance Hotel to the boys who left
that night for Fort Funston, after
which Mrs. J. T. Wiker entertained
them at a dance at the Phelan Op
era House.
o
Mrs. Toohey Entertained
T. O. T. tTuh Today
The T. O. T. Club meets with Mrs.
P. H. Toohey this afternoon.
T. A. A. Club Guests
of Mrs. O'Connor
The T. A. A. Club met with Mrs.
A Letter
From Washington
The Food Administrator Writes Us :
"The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of
patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food
Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same
time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes pro
viding for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans."
The following recipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour
end make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with
DnVAI BAKING
SU I L. POWDER
1
CORN BREAD
cups oera meal
cup Soar
level tsaspoons Royal Caking Powder
tablespoon sugar
teaspoon aalt
runs milk
tablespoons shortening
Wi thoroughly dry ingradlenu : add milk and melted
shortening; beat well; pour Into well greased PA
and bake in hot oven about 2 minutes.
"I
RYE ROLLS
t cops rye flour
'm teaspoon aalt
i level teaspoons Royal Baaing Powder
t cup milk
'4 tablespoon shortening
Sift dry inrredientt together, add milk and melted
shortening. Knead on floured board; shape Into rolls.
Put Into greased pans and allow to stand in warm
place 83 to 25 minutes. Bake in moderate oven 25
to 30 minutes.
Our red, white and blue booklet " Best War Time Recipea" containing additional similar recipes
sent tie on request. Address Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept. II, 135 William Street, New York.
4
NI7V KNGLANl) THHKATF.NKl
WITH SOFT t'OAL SHOKTAGK
Joe O'Connor on Tuesday afternoon Foreign Missionary Society of the
The guests spent the afternoon at M. E. Church. Mrs. Hartshorn is u
bridge, after which a delicious lunch sister of Mr. Hicks. Hor mother,
was served by the hostess. , Mrs. Mary E. Parker, accompanied
o her to Omaha and is also attending
M. Ladle.' Aid J the convention. Mrs. Hartshorn will
to Meet in Church , return to Uranu IlajiWla from Omaha
The October division oft he Meth
odist Aid Society will meet in the
basement of the church next Wed
nesday. Each lady is requested to
bring a thimble and scissors. The
admission will be a plate or a cup I
and saucer. Refreshments will be j
served and a most cordial welcome ;
is extended to all patrons of the
church.
o
Ella C Hartshorn, superintendent I
of the Deaconess Home nt Grand
allpids, Michigan, who has been vis
iting at the home of F. W. Hicks for
the past week, left Saturday noon for
Omaha to attend the convention of
the Topeka branch of the Woman's
Boston. Mass. -James A. Storrow,
fuel director, of New England, told
members of the Associated Indus
tries of Massachusetts at a luncheon
that "more noise must be made at
Washington" if New England is to
get enough soft coal to kep Its in
dustries going.
UNIONS MAY CIRCULATE
OHUEHS IXK IKY(XTT
Albany. N. Y. The principal that
labor unions have the right to circu
late by letters or publications re
quests that their members refuse to
assist in the construction of buildings
in hich non-union mnde materials are
used, when such circulation is not
done maliciously, but solely for the
benefit of the unions' members, was
upheld by the court of appeals.
Optimistic Thought.
Charity cannot dwell with a meau
and narrow spirit.
SIIAUP REDUCTION IN
PIUCK OF PROVISIONS
Chicago. Sharp reductions in the
ctf'st of provisions came about largely
aB a consequence of governmental
action to put an end to speculation
in cotton seed oil and because of gos
sip that moves would folow to cut
down prices of corn and bogs.
The biggest setback in values was
in pork, which at one time showed
an overnight fall of $1.90 a barrel.
January delivery.
iBtaiavara
HSMaHasU B3faMatt gBaEKaEBjEj
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Buy Liberty Bonds ! I
Let us save the lives of our boys by ending the war quickly.
The way to do it is to furnish our country with funds to prosecute
the war. to equip, to clothe and to feed our brave soldiers.
Those of us who cannot go to the front must back up our soldiers
with our dollars.
Our boys who have given themselves to their country have not
asked, "Is this a good investment?"
They have given up their places and their earning power in agriculture, in commerce
and in the profsssions, and have offered their lives to saveour institutions and our homes
and to defend our country's honor. It's up to you to do your part.
1
Jl
Don't stop to figure interest-BUY LIBERTY BONDS.
i if
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You Don't Come Across, the Kaiser Will
Any Bank Will Take Your Application Now
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