T.TDTTT
TITE ALLIANCE HERALD. tttfDAV. APTWi 27. 1020.
QSOCH
7t
HKYX1SII-SKATON.
Alliance frlrndn of Bon Soaton,
formerly r'lnlm spent for the Amor
Ican Railway Kxprcss company nt Al
liance, have this work received tho
announcement of tho marriage of
Miss Alice Klhel Keynlsh to Mr. Ben
Soaton. The wedding took place at
Koaerney, Neb., April 17. The bride
Is tho daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. J.
Keyntsh of Kearney. She taught In
tho Emerson school of this citv last
year. Friends In both cities Join ln!Mr- William Cox and
ttlihlnir Ihu vninir rminto tl.o l.nt DlXOn. bllSlncSS 111011
happiness in their married life.
inst opai. oiritrii notes.
The Nationwide Campaign In the
interest of the Episcopal church
started .Sunday April 25 with conso-
I nation Rerloe nt 8 a. m. General
-orvice wan hold fit 11:00 after
vhlrh lunch was nerved to the mom
'.) rs if the team who conducted a
; canvas of nil mom Iters mid friends
f the parish. "Between $4,000 and
M.r.oo was subscribed. One object
"f tho campaign Is to establish this
church as an Independent parish and
n mooting for tho purpose of organ-
1 tuition, will be held Thursday even-
1 'ng at 8 o'clock In the parish house.
Mr. Harry
from North
Pintle had charge of the campaign.
I. O. O. V. A N X I YEltSA It V. j
Tho One Hundred and First Annlvor-i
nary of tho I. O. O. F. Lodge will be
celebrated by the local lodge on Frl-'
day night. A splendid program has!
boon arranged and nil members of
any branch of the organization and!
their families are Invited.
ii:tiioi)st cm lien.
Tho ladles' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Kadenbaugh nt 516 Mississippi,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. A
large attendance Is desired.
Jays In Goring the last of the week Birmingham.
eisitltiK relatives. Mrs. M. C. Smith went to Itemlnc
Mrs. S. A. Carr returned from ford this afternoon to attend the dis
A'heatland where she had been visit- trlct conference of the M. E. church
ng her children. . int that place. I
Mrs. Jno. Burke of Sidney Is visit-, Miss Edna Martin, secretary of the '
ing the Cogswell family and other . Guardian Trust compang expects to
.'olallvcs In Alliance.
Florence Bruce and Miss Cortne
Moore of Ant loch spent the week end
with Mrs. Fred Carlson.
Mr. Warin of llemingford visited
friends Sunday between trains on
his way to Scottsbluff.
leave Mfnday for Los Angeles for aj
six weeks visit.
Mrs. Jake Stark of Senoca visited
friends In Alliance a few days while
on her way to Denver, where she will
make her home.
Mrs. L. J. Creech who haB been I
Mrs. llerschol Colemari of Bridge-, spending the past month In Alliance;
cASrvrnniss.
Mr. Jno. FrelRS and Miss Bessie ,
Case of Alliance were united in mar-'
riage nt the Methodist parsonage
Saturday April 17. Rev. M. C. Smith,
officiating.
The Box Butte County chapter of
the Red Cross are this week sorting
left-overs from the war knit goods.
They have quite a supply of sweaters,
box, etc., that will be placed on sale
shortly. Watch papers for tho an
nouncement of date.
IlEMIUiY-ItOSH.
Rollln A. Ross of Wheatland. Wyo
and Miss Ethel M. Hembry of Alli
ance, Nebraska were Issued a license
to wed.
KA8TERN STAR
llANQTOT POSTPONED
The celebration commemorating
the establishment of the Eastern
Star Lodge in Alliance, which was
scheduled for April 30th has
postponed until some time in
which will be announced later.
PltlXllYTIJUAN 4 III 1U II.
The foremost article In the current
r.unibor of tho Woman's Missionary
Journal of the rresbyterlan church
is from tho pen of the Rev. R. O.
K.rerson who will speak In the First
I'roFhytc rinn church Wednesday of
tMs week at 8 o'clock. Rev. Emer
son is now on a furlough from the
Camoroun district of the West Africa
mission. In tho Camoroun. at Flat.
Is located the largest Fresbyterlan
church in the world, a single church
with an active membership of nearly
5,000 people. Rev. Emerson Is on a
speaking tour throughout the United
States at tho present time. He spoke
before the Kearney Presbytery last
week, at Beatrice last Sunday. He
will be here Wednesday night and at
Denver next Sundy. Don't fail to
hoar the message Rev. Emerson
brings from the heart of the Mighty
Continent. Tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. The public is cordially in-
port visited over Sunday at the home
of her father II. L. Ormsby.
A. M. Miller and F. W. Mellck, of
Homingford, were in the city Mon
day between trains on business.
Rev. Merle C Smith went to llem
ingford Monday to attend the district
conference of tho M. C. churches.
Maud North, sixth grade teacher
at the Central school visited with,
relatives in Bridgeport over Sunday.
Rev. O. E. Baker district Superln
ti ndent of the northwest district of
the M. E. church spent Monday In
Alliance.
Mrs. Emory Cornu has accepted
the position In the ticket ofllce made
vacant by the resignation of Mary
expects to return to her homestead
war the Osage oil fields. '
Lloyd C. Thomas of The Thomas
Company, loft today for a business
trip In eastern Nebraska which will
take most of the week.
Mary Birmingham went to Lake-,
side Sunday whore she will visit
relatives before going to her home
stead near Dewey, S. D.
Jack Motion returned from Wheat
land Monday night on 32, going
there on business before the snow
and has been snowbound there since.
Uev. Henry Ives, of Sidney, epent
tho greater part of the past week In
Alliance In the Interests of his
church work. He found everything
moving along as nicely as could be
expected.
C. II. McLaughlin, "who stopped
over in Aiyance on his way home
from a trip to Florida and other
points, returned to his home In Mars
land on Saturday.
Archie Gregory of Scottsbluff visit
ed Irlends in Alliance Sunday. He
fools much at home with the railroad
boys as he held a position as dis
patcher with the Burlington for
many years.
Mesdames Walker and Shepherd
of Hemlngford were visitors over
Sunday in Alliance. They accompan
ied Mrs. Walker daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, who go
to Ida to make their home. ,
Wm. Johnson returned from
Wheatland, Col. He went there some
two weeks ago to visit his' Bon. The
storm came and he was unable to re
turn until Monday night. He reports
the heaviest snows there for years.
C. M. Looney, field superintendent
of the Wyoming-Northeastern Oil
Company, left today for Edgemont.
He reports that the bad roads, caus
ed by the blizzard, have tied up
much of the oil drilling in eastern
Wyoming.
Ralph Thomas, former Alliance
boy, writes friends In Alliance that
he Is In Paris and is studying voice.
Snvs that ho Is getting along fine and
will give a concert there on May 8.
He sends regards to his many Alli
ance friends.
been
May
KXTIINDS THANKS.
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends who wore
kind enough to assist me In my re
cent race ror the Herald's automo
bile prlxe. I am especially grateful
i oinose wno were kind enough to
use their time and efforts In a per
sonam attempt to help me.
MARGARET BARRY.
Glasses accurately fitted at rea
sonable prices. Drake & Drake,
Optometrists. tf
vlted.
A. J. KEARNS. Pastor.
PERSONALS
A. C! McDonald Is In Chicago on
business.
V. W. Jenkins of Hemlgford was
In Alliance Sunday.
Miss Vera Nlcoll of Denver is vis-
Ring In Alliance with friends.
Dick Shaw with the construction
gang went to Clay Center to work.
Miss Enyart, cashier In the Mars
land bank visited in Alliance on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Sickels of
Scottsbluff are visiting the family of
E. C. Drake.
Mrs. J. H. Whaley returned from
Moire Divide, Colo., where she visit
ed her son.
Mrs. D. E. Vanderlas, spent a few
Rev. F.O. Emerson
Missionary n Furlough from
"THE CAMF-HOl'V West AN
. .rlcti Mission, will speak nt .
Tlio First
PHESHYTKIUAN I Ht'KCll
Wednesday Evening, 8 o'clock
Don't fall to hoar this noted
missionary, world traveler, au
thor and lecturer with his mes
sage from the heart of the
MKillTY CONTINENT
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. llox Butte ami 7th Street.
To Announce - -
Our Opening
The "Hi-Speed" Kodak finishing shop will be ready to do
your work.
We arc located over Holston's Drug Store.
Expert kodak finishing of any kind and absolutely
ONE DAY SERVICE.
Cutts & DeMoss
Over Hols ten '8 Drug Store. ,
Alliance, Neb.
. 1?
A i
Paint
Has Saved It
From Ruin
Without paint protection during it's seventy years of service it
would have gone to ruin long ago. The surface coating of paint
has borne the wear of rain, storm, sun and wind no chance for
decay or rot. Every board and timber will be sound and strong, as
long as it Is kept well painted.
Lincoln House Paint
gives the best and most lasting protection. It will cover more sur
face per gallon and wear longer than ordinary paint
,yLet us estimate the amount you will require and show you col
or comblntions suitable for your house, whether you buy or not.
F. E. HOLSTEN
ONH M1NUTU
STOUK TALK
"Ivo b?cn thinking about
all tho many colts of
clothes Pro owned, but
tvgardlora ft price And
Pvo paid f 130 for suits
custom nuide no sulfa
ever gave mo su h solid
aatlsfnction na thoso Pvo
bought at Iarlr,B,, said
n prominent Allkrnca life
liiMumjico ngoat located
In Alliance.
Harper's Stoi.n-Illorh
Cloth oh Appeal to the
Most Ci-Itical Men.
rHARPER'S
3 ;
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M., SATURDAY 9 P. M.
A Wonderful Spring Exhibit of Clothes
That ARE Clothes Worth While
illiillll
I lvty k.,-i:i', ':'!i,li" 1 ' !!"! I ' l l is I li II II
J ojm&d) pit
M Hi? EM Hr:$jk :',Vl V;i," ' i I. I i; .it ',1 f
li'Ii'l' llMI
HPHIS Greater Store, is a clearing house for the best
thought in American clothes production Clothes
that set the Standard of the World Clothes that are cut
individually and by handClothes that are tailored by
finest hand neidle workers involving thousands of invis
ible stitches to insure lastirig satisfaction.
CONTRAST all this extra effort of conscientious makers with the mach
, ine-made garments so freely sold to the uninformed at inconsistent
prices.
CONTRAST the superb original models Harper's offers with the imita
' tions so loudly heralded as "VALUES" there is a vast difference in
clothes, gentlemen.
THE UTMOST OBTAINABLE QUALITY IN
"Customized" Spring Suits
and Top Coats
FEATURING THE MASTER CREATIONS OF
The House of Stein-Bloch, Ederhemer Stein
Styleplus, Kimcaid-Kimball
AND WHEN THIS STORE SHOWS A "LINE," NO STYLE WORTH
WHILE IS LUSSING IN THAT LINE.
Young men find here the most capable develop
ment of the new style tendencies to sports and the
striking Hi-line, slender waisted models in single
and double-breasted suits. Full or half lined.
Beautiful new fabrics and colors.
Busy business men demand style protection ab
solutely correct clothes in every direction. Stout or
slim, short or tall, we've provided most remarkably
for every man in Spring suits single and double-
breasted 6tyles unlimited fabric selections.
SPRING SUITS, AT $35 to $75
Younger, young men averse to standardized style
and demanding originality realize in Style-Plus and
Ederheim-Stein the dash and swing of uncontroll
able youth in both design of model and fabric.
SPRING TOP COATS AT $25 to $65
WE
SELL
FOR
CASn
W. R Harper Department' Store
WE
SELL
FOR
CASh
BIG STORE
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
