Thursday, February 20, 1919
The Alliance herald
(Itgj b -i
Phone 340
Social News, Church Notes and Lodge Doings
of the Week as Told the Society Reporter
1 teJ
A very interesting program has
been prepared for the meeting of the
Woman's club on Friday afternoon
at the pleasant home of Mrs. W. R.
Pate." Several vocal numbers by
members of the club and a reading
or two will comprise the entertaln-
.tnent of the afternoon.
Mrs. O. E. Williams. 723 Toluca,
"was the victim of a very successful
surprise perpetrated by friends on
Monday evening when the home was
beselged by the party of about forty,
which gathered to make memorable
the anniversary of her birth. Music,
games and a splendid lunch, pre
pared by the guests, furnished ample
means for the spending of a very
.pleasant evening.
The home of Mrs. Otto Zamzow
will be the scene of much pleasantry
'Thursday evening, when Mrs. Zam
sow and Mrs. Van Em an will enter
tain for the Ladies Auxiliary or the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. S.
Rheln will have charge of the pro
?ram, which promises the unusual.
A luncheon, for which twenty-five
cents will be charged, will be served,
the proceeds to go to the treasury of
the Auxiliary. All are cordially in
cited. ,
' The Valentine social at the Bap
tist church, Friday evening, was one
"Of the most successful of similar
events, of the season. The Valen
tine idea was carried throughout the
decorations and in the way of enter-
tainment. A large number of the
members of the young people's so
cietles of the various churches at
tended and all enjoyed the evening
greatly. A luncheon was served.
Tost M, T. P. A., again upheld its
nviable reputation as an entertain
er, Saturday evening, when a goodly
number of the members and their
ladies assembled at the Reddish hall
and enjoyed a few hours spent at
cards and dancing. Capt. Roy
Strong, secretary of Post M, presid
ed over the splendid lunch served at
the termination of the other pas
times of the evening and as usual
acquitted himself with glory. The
party broke up at a late hour, with
those present anticipating a like
event to be held at a date not far
distant.
Another b'g ball is planned. The
date is February 28, with the mem
bers of At Last lodge. No. 814, B. of
R. C, as hosts. The dance will be
given at the Armory with the popu
lar fire department orchestra officiat
ing. The G. I. A. Ladies, the auxiliary
to the B. of L. E., royally entertain
ed their husbands at the Odd Fellow
hall last Thursday evening when a
sumptuous supper was served at
:30. Covers were laid for about
ninety. The hall was profusely dec
orated in colors suggestive of Valen
tine's Day, and the place cards were
dainty heart-Bhaped affairs.
Dean and Mrs. William Carson
Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hol
sten were honor guests at a six
o'clock dinner given by Misses Can
's, son and Johnson at the A. O. Smart
, home Saturday evening. After par
taking of the bounteous spread, the
guests, seven in all, spent a most en
joyable social evening.
THAT HOME TOWN .SPUUT
Some folks play a lone hand.
They do not and care not to
form much attachment to their
place of abode and have no par
ticular regret in leaving when
the need arises and no one else
cares or weeps any tears when
they move. They have re
sponded to no calls for co-operation
and no one feels any
particular desire in helping
them along; the community
gains but little from their pres
ence and a city made up of such
people would surely be a dead
one.
Then there are those who feel
and act an intense loyalty in
their home town and the people
living in it; in all the undertak
ings and enterprises they can be
counted upon. It is, no doubt,
partly sentimental affection and
partly a keen sense of the prac
tical business value of co-operation
and team work. Alli
ance has a lot of these folks.
Its progress is due to them.
They feel a cordial interest in
their fellow citizens. You can
always depend on them for
hearty support of any commun
ity project and every local en
terprise has their backing. Just
so far as that idea prevails will
the city realize its possibilities.
When this spirit exists it is a
real pleasure to give preference
and in all dealings that come
from the home town. If a suit
of clothes sold here Is just as
good for the money you pay why
not buy it in Alliance? It would
indeed be a good investment
were it not quite so good as the
other fellow offered, but thanks
to the merchants of this town
Buch a sacrifice is rarely, if ever,
necessary. It is poor commun
ity spirit and deficient team
work to buy stuff out of town
unless after a thorough investi
gation we find it is not carried,
or can not be ordered for us,
by the local dealer.
When a town has this unified,
co-operative, reciprocity Bpirit
of team work you cannot stop
its forward march. The com-
pact mass of people working for
common ends, will beat a great-
er population whose energies
axe divided.
Home Makers Meet Officers
The Box Butte County Home Mak
ers' Association met on Saturday,
February 8, for their annual meet
ing. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
A. H. Grove, president; Mrs. Harry
Pierce, Hemingford, vice president;
Mrs. L. M. Beat, secretary and treas
urer. Executive committee: Mrs. M.
G. Wambaugh, Mrs. Tom Green and
Mrs. Herbert Nason. The women
decided to go on with their work
during the coming spring and sum
mer. A home demonstration agent
will be sent to Box Butte county the
first day of May to devote her entire
time to the women of this county.
During May sewing classes will be
conducted to assist mothers who
have to make graduation dresses and
also to help other women in plan
ning their spring wardrobe. Later
on there will be poultry meetings,
garden and canning work, labor
saving devices and general food
work. The women are planning to
work up an exchange for selling and
buying of their products and to use
their agent for general personal
work.
Christian Science
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
which Is & branch Of The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos
ton, Mass. Holds services as follows:
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Lesson
Sermon at 11 A. M. Testimonial
meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 P. M.,
Subject of this weeks lesson:
"Mind."
Christian Science Reading Room
is open to the rublic on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon, from two to
four oclock. All are welcome.
Methodist Cliurch
Our Sunday school is gaining fine
ly, and we are close to the 200 mark.
Let us all stay together on the last
lap of the drive, and go over the
top with 250 in attendance before
Easter. The new plan to give re
wards of merit ought to appeal to
the boys and girls. The sermon
subject for Sunday morning will be,
The Stewardship of Prayer," and
in the evening the pastor will preach
using for his subject, "The Steward
ship of Souls; or My Brother's Keep
er." These will be along the line of
the Centenary movement, which is
now on. Epworth League services
at 6:30 p. m. There is a warm wel
come for everyone without a church
home. You will enjoy the music,
and the sermon. Arrangements may
be made to hold a great meeting at
the church at 12:30 p. m. Saturday.
Some of the Centenary team which
held the great meeting at Omaha
are going to change cars here, and
if time will permit the meeting will
be held. Prof. Excell and his great
pianist will be here. The public are
invited. Come ir tne cnurcn Den
rings.
Presbyterian Church
Ktt Rnhhath la the last Sunday
of Rev. C. E. Kircher, who has been
preaching at the Presbyterian church
since January 1. At 11 a. m. the
subject will be, "What Is Jesus' Idea
of What Your Home Should Be?"
At 7:30, "The Last Message to Alli
ance." Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
w w m
First Baptist Church
SimHnv arhnnl at 10 a. m. Class
es for young and old. Preaching at
10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning
subject, "God's Question to Man."
Evening subject, "une oi me cer
tainties." Young people's meeting
at K-an Mid-week service. 7:30.
Subject. "Miracles of Jesus." A
cordial welcome to an.
Th T.inrnln-WashinKton musical
program at the Christian church to
mnrrnv fFridav) eveninK promises
to be one of the best of the season.
You are cordially welcome.
Fri.inv nleht will be a big night
for Thirty-second Degree Masons in
Alliance. At that time an attempt
will be made to organize a ConBls-
tory at this place. The Alliance Ho
tel will serve an eiaooraie Danquei
fnr the nppnnlnn nt 6:30 o'clock. The
Lodge of Perfection means much to
the Masonry of western NeDrasaa
and already the organization of a
Shrine Is anticipated.
m w w
The formal opening and house
warming of the new Coursey and
Miller garage building will be held
on Saturday evening, at which time
a free dance is to be given Dy me
firm. The upper floor will be the
scene of the "hop" and all are cor
dially welcome. The afternoon will
be given over to the entertainment
of visitors. Specially talented mu
sic has been secured for the dance.
On Thursday evening, February
97 in the Reddish hall. Alliance
lodge No. 623. Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Englnemen,
will f ntertaln the members and their
mothers, wives, daughters, sisters.
The purpose is to get acquainted and
in nrcanizA ft ladies society, a snon
program will be rendered consisting'
nf mimic, snort tains on tne Kooa oi
the order and will be followed by a
banquet. Tne memoers ana lamu
les will assemble at 8 o'clock.
Next Sunday will be the last Sun
day for Rev. Kircher at the Presby
terian church. He has been engag
ed to. supply the pulpit during Jan
uary and February, till the perman
ent pastor should come. He and
Mrs. Kircher leave next week for
Genesea, Kas., to begin a revival
campaign. Splendid audiences have
been coming, those last Sunday be
ing the largest of any sabbath. Next
Sunday being the last, special prep
arations are being made. Mrs. Ben
nett, a splendid contralto soloist
who is visiting in the city, will sing.
Rev. Kircher will speak at 11 a. m.
on "What Is Jesus' Idea of a Home?
How Do Ours Compare?" At 7:30
.the subject will be "The Last Mes
sage to the People of Alliance." It
Is hoped these last services will be
the best of all. The entire member
ship, congregation and friends are
cordially invited.
DEPARTMENT KKLLN IDTAKII
TO EASTERN FARM BUREAU
A carload of kelp potash, produced
at the United States Department of
Agriculture's experimental plant at
Summerland, Calif., was recently
sold by the department to the Nas
sau (N. Y.) County Farm Bureau,
and has been delivered to the presi
dent of the association, Eiwood B.
Titus, at Mlnneola, Long Island. The
car contained about 74,000pounds of
33 Vi per cent material and was sold
at $4.25 per unit, or $142 a ton.
Nassau county is one of the large
truck-growing counties of Long; Is
land, and the farm bureau will prob
ably take another carload of potash
from the Summerland plant. Ac
cording to an announcement issued
recently by the War Trade Board, no
European potash will be available
before June, 1919. Therefore, reli
ance will ha.ve to be placed entirely
on the American output for this
spring.
Miss Jose O'Donnell has gone to
Great Falls, Mont., wnore she will
be employed in ,i millinery store this
season.
MISS ROKAIIR HELD
, COUNTY MEETINGS
Expert from Culvers!!)' Extension
Sen Ire (Vwtpcrateii with IWx
Butte County Association
During the past ten days meetings
on "Home Nursing" have been con
ducted over the county by Miss Ro
kahr of the University Extension
Service In co-operation with the Box
Butte County Home Maker Associa
tion. During the recent influenza epi
demic one realized how necessary
was the caretful home nursing to
bring the patient to a sure recovery.
In the broadest sense of the word,
nursing means the conservation and
protection of life, the nourishing
and fostering of strength and vital
ity, whether in the sick or well. We
are living In an age where emphasis
Is placed on prevention rather than
cure. The essentials of the sick
room, how to make a patient com
fortable in bed and other home nurs
ing suggestions were taken up In
the discussion. .
The women at the meetings gave
their experiences In home nursing
and first aid to the Injured. A great
many good suggestions were given
as to what to do in case of a child
taking poison, lye, and In cuts and
broken bones until a doctor ran b
called. Good food will assist in th
recovery of a patient and wrong
foods may often prolong an I lines.
Liquid, soft and convalescent diet
were suggested and the following'
foods were put on the list as being
foods to avoid for invalids and chil
dren: pastry, rich rakes, pork, sau
sage, any. fried food, hot breads,,
baked beans, tea and coffee.
WANT TO HUY LAND
We have customers for fifty quar
ter-scctlons of Hot Itatte tVmnty
land. If you have land In llox Ilutt
county to sell, rail at our ofllc t
once. TIIOMAH HALD INVERT.
MKNT CXMPANY, Alliance Nation!
Hank Itulldinff, Alluutc.
Correct Spring Footwear
DISTINCTIVE
NEW STYLES
A big line of real nifty numbers just in including
the washable kid in white; the brown and the black
in the popular high top shape. There's genuine
satisfaction in every pair there's real quality in
every shoe. See them now. Compare values be
fore you buy.
Patent Oxford's are especially
good for Spring wear, as are also
those in bronze. Wonderfully de
signed that are sure to attract.
The quality is the best the pric
es very reasonable.
THE ALLIANCE SHOE STORE
NOTICE!
To the farmers in Lake, Boyd and
Box Butte precincts: T' ere will be
an Important meeting with the coun
ty commissioners at Fairvlew church
Friday, February 28. at 2 p. m. If
you are interested in good roads,
come out.
Signed: WM. RUST,
Box Butte Precinct.
GUY RUST.
Lake Precinct.
E. A. BENNETT,
Boyd Precinct
COURSEY & MILLER ANNOUNCE
THE ' -
Formal Ooeoim
OF THE NEW
"HOME OF THE FORD"
CORNER OF THIRD ST. AND LARAMIE AVE.
ALLIANCE, N EBR ASK A
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY OPEN HOUSE
WILL BE HELD DURING THE AFTERNOON
FOLLOWED BY A BIG
DANC
ON THE EVENING OF
SATURDAY, FEB. 22
THE PRESENCE OF THE IIOMEFOLKS THE FARM FOLKS AND ALL
WHO ENJOY A GOOD DANCE IS URGED. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR
NEW QUARTERS AND WANT YOU TO SEE THEM THROUGHOUT.
COME EVERYBODY YOU'RE WELCOME. .
Coursey & Miller
FORD GARAGE
CORNER THIRD STREET AND LARAMIE AVENUE
.FREE
E
