EIGHT
TflR ALLIANCE ITEHALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920.
.W. R. HARPER, Prop.
HARPER'S.
W. R. HARPER, Prop.
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A pretty homo wedding took place
Tuesday evening at thehom of Mr.
mnd Mrs. R. R. Reddish, 810 Cner--nni
aTenue, when thvir oaunntei,
rtulah, wa Riven In marriage to
ITillllp T. Grove. The rowina wr
beautifully decorated and the bridal
- couple took. their places under the
large flower-covered bell In the arch
way to the atralna of Lohengrin's
wedding march, plave d"By Mlas Zel
v 'ma Zoble. The single ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. J. Kearna.
The brld ewaa attired In white, and
carried a bouquet of white rcmcs.
8he waa attended by Mi tut Kh her Na
tion. alo In white, carrying pink
roat. Mr. Arthur Grove, brother of
the groom actc3 as beat man.
A delightful lunch waa served by
Misses Ruth Sturgeon, Olen Mounts,
Jfutfi Nation and Kate Graham.
About thirty guests were present,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rheln, Mr.
end Mrs.' Frank Cantwell," Mr. and
Mrs. E. I. Gregg, Rev., and Mrs. A.
J. Kearns, Mr. and Mitt. W. C.
.Mounts, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
, Opal, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Soulen, Mrs.
Sioblo, rs. Maysco. Relatives present
from out-of-town were: Mr. and
Mis. W. L. Vernon, Mrs. William
OaVes of Clay Center, Kas. Mrs. J.
H. Rheln reudered a pleading ocal
BOlO.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove left Wednes
day noon for Denver and, other
ioliU. They expect to be gone two
wvckb, after which they will live on
Mr. Grove's ranch near this city.
N. IL CLtU ENTERTAINS
N. II. club entertained Thursday
evening at the theater in honor of
Mlas Theluia Wessley, who Is leaving
for Long Beach, Cal. After the thea
ter the girls were entertained at the
home of Miss Alta Dye.. Music,
games and dancing were the chief
diversions. A luncheon was served
at the close of the evening. Those
present 'were the Misses Thelma
Wessley, Loretta Hodgklnsoa, Fran
ces Collins, Grace Spate, Marie How
ell, and Alta Dye.
FICKIO AT GROVK
One of the first crowds to enjoy
the line summer weather for picnics
comprised: Misses Marjorle Stevens,
Alta Dye and Thelma Wessley, and
Messrs. Glen Joder, Edwin Lund
dulst and Howard Lotspelch. The
cccaslon was a farewell for Miss
Thelma Wcscley. The picnic was
held on Tuesday evening at Purlnton
prove.
LIGHT TCNTI.UTAINKI
Misses Janet and Mable GrasHinan
entertained eight guests on Thursday
evening with a lltilo Informal party.
Bridge was the amusement: The
following Is the gues Mat: Marga
ret Harris, Mathilda Frauklu, Julia
Frankle, Teresa Morrow, Josephine
iriinson, Mildred Griggs.'
MUDAY LUNCH I)N
MIfa Edna Mae Miller Is entertain
ing eight of her girl friends this' eve
x.lng (Friday) with a party. 'An at
tractive luncheon will be served, to
consist of heart-shaped cakes and Ice
cream and candlea. Those who will
be present are the Misses Katherlne
Zlerlf, Theresa Looney, Dixie Mc
Mannts, I.uclle Butler, Janice Adams,
Derna Do"w, Gladys Sturgeon, Mauel
Sturgeon, Dorothy Stephens and
Edna Mao Miller.
COYER-GOULD
James M. Dover and Irene F.
Gould, both of Lakeside, were mar-
'rled by County Judge Tash Thursday
afternoon. They were accompanied1
by W. B. Ryland and Mrs. Edna M.
Carlson.
TSCHACUER-CHURCII
John F. Tschacher and Mrs. Ber
tha Church, both of Hemlngford,
were married by County Judge Tash
Wednesday afternoon.
l'ICNIO AT llRONCHO LAKE
Mrs. Cole Thursday afternoon en
tertained seven little boys and girls
it a picnic on Broncho lake, those
present being: ... Bruce Stephens,
Irene Epler, Fred Hunzlcker, Fran
cis Hacker, Delbert and Falba Cole. !
All of the kiddles present had a fine
time.
LADIES' CIRCLE
Mrs. F. Miskiman entertained the
ladles' circle of the Christian church
3 f sterday afternoon.
The ladles' auxiliary of the Fres-
byyrLaa church were entertained by
Dr. D. L, Sturgeon,, assisted by Mrs.
c targe E. Potter, at the home Of
Mrs. Sturgeon. About thirty ladles
were preaeat, representing the dif
ferent states as delegates to the na
tional convention. A straw vote was
. taken and it was decided that Gen
eral Wood was to be nominated for
president. At the close of the after
noon a two-course . luncheon was
served.
-- . Mrs. Oscar O'Bannou entertained
on Tuesday In honor of Mrs. A. C.
Croffman ot Omaha, who baa been
touring the west. Mrs. Croffman
came here from Los Angeles, CaL
The color scheme of pink and white
waa carried out very prettily. Twen
ty-five guests were present The
evening was spent In kensington and
those rendering - musical selections
The Cash Plan Get the Habit
A Business Talk By W. R. Harper
Alliance, Neb., June 11,' 1020 '
Thai wan an Interesting Interview given recently thru
K Washington dUpntrh by It. O. lierTlngwell, AftHlatant
Secrrtary of the Trenmirj. Pointing out that the one
sura method of reducing the cost of living In tor people
to atop hu)lng things they do not need, Secretary Letting
well sold:
"The public la buying too much of every-
thing. Everybody has a Job and can get an
other. This situation always brings over-spending
and overspending brings high prices."
Ovcr-ending not only bring high prices, but It crip
ple the piirthnxing power of the buying public. Thus
It Interferes with that normal and regular trad so de
sirable for the good order of communities and desirable,
nIm, for the permanent welfare alike of merchant and
ciifttomcr. 0 ' .
hpRHinodlc reductions without concern for the possl
Lie pnrtliase price or the ability to replace goods at ret
mutable prices would encourage Increased buying, but
It would encourage also nxklewfl spending and the pur
chaao of good not really needed at the time. .
The caKh plan Is a eytteiu devised for mutual and per
manent benefit to buyer and Heller. It works automat'
leally in saving to both, for the obvious reason that peo
pie buy more carefully on conn than they do on credit.
The argument which Harper's has so'often presented
to the public ore well summed up by Secretary Letting,
well when he says, "Over-upending brings high prices."
Only through systematic effort on fundamental Hues will
the pun basing public obtain permanent reduction in tho
cost of living. That the cash plan brings these results Is
Indicated by the fact that Harper's thronged these days
Is well satisfied customers alluded with the quality and
the price of good offered at our counters.
Do nt forget that men and women are creatures of
habit. The man habitually in debt suffers through worry
a well as through depreciation In his capital. Once
having adopted the cash plan for himself and family, he
, finds m much relief that he wonders that he did not long
' ago adofit tlio simple ex km! lent of buying for cash as a
means for unloading rare. Harper's caah plan has not
only rendered direct service to Harper's customers In
t the way of reduced price, but it lias provided an exam
ple which many of those customers have followed to ' ad
vantage. Numerous letters have been received showing
how many of these customers have carried the plan Into
their general affairs. As a result considerable money
has been saved to these customers. More than that,
many of these letters acknowledge the very apparent fact
that the cah plan makes for serenity on the part of
Individuals, who thus avoid the ierplexltles of debt.
Likewise It mokes for senenlty on the part of the mer
chant, who, buying and selling for cash. Is able to make
permanent reductions and 1 not disturbed by any of the
storm on the commercial seas.
W. It. HARPER.
. .. , T ' 1 11 " 1 1 9
in
Out of this seasons bewildering
dictates of Fashion,one thought stand
clear you must appear natural
Uncorsetedt No I Emphatically
No! Certainly frocks and suits never
more definitely demanded thefounda--tion
of a clever corset. When Paris
says you should look "uneorseted,"
Paris means you should wear a cor
set so deftly designed to be a part of
yourself that it merely accents the
natural beauty of your figure and
the most critical observer will not be
able to trace your charm to its subtle
support.
Lucue, Ltd.
1
x'1lT Hit. A-
The Different, the "New" in Shirts
The distinction of showing more famous shirt makers' lines and more of their
lines than any western store is arousing attention. .
Earl & Wilson's Distinctive Weaves and Colors ; Beau Brummel, Glen
dale and Salesbury Fine Shirts Silks, Silk Mixtures, Madras, Per
cale, Novelty Weaves.
PRICES RANGE $2.50 TO $18.50
NECKWEAR LUXU1U0USNESS A NEW IDEA OF PAO-TO
IT TIIIS SPRING A NEW IDEA OP VARIETY, T00-JU
Cooper's and B. V. D. Union Suits.
Prepare for a warm summer.
Soft
latest
Hosiery Headquarters
Following the footsteps of hundreds to Hosiery satisfaction. Eiffel Silks,
Lisles, Plain and Novelties correct for Spring and Summer wear.
WE SELL "
FOR -CASH
ONLY
WE SPECIALIZE on
Quality Shoes
Florsheim Shoes
every pair we sell will
x give a full round dollar's
worth for every dollar
you pay. Our sole idea
is to give the men of this
city such good, depend
able shoes and service
that we may have a per
. manent claim on their pa
tronage. i
$18.00 Shoos NOW
$16.50 Shoes NOW
$10.00 Shoes NOW
..$12.50
..$12.00
$ 5.00
. "
r"H HERE is not the woman but
) V II will be interested in what the
- 2 JL world-famed House of Lucile has
, to say about - corsets.
t There is not the woman but will appre
, ciate the specialized service of our corset
department; a, service that offers you
selection from- an all-comprehensive stock
jof the unequalled ,
CiOSSAED'
. Front Lacing I
COESETS
and the careful attention of expert corset
ieres who will take a personal pride in your
satisfaction.
; . :
Fitting Room in
the Dry Goods
Department
$5.00
collar styles YOUR Style
GLENRIDQE.
BIG STORE
CORRECT. APPAREL FOR
MEN AND
- THE FLORSHEIM 'SHOE
Be Careful-How You Buy
Shoes These Days
Prices are deceptive. Ordinary
shoes that cost almost as much as
Florsheims are not worth half.
Some almost as good are offered at.
fancy prices. ', .
. Stick to a name you know and to value
you are sure of and you'll get style, fit,
comfort, character as well as quality.
Florsheims give value for what you pay.
FOR THE MAN
WHO CARES
FLORSHEIMS
Men 's Shoes and Oxfords'
Special for Saturday at
$9.00 to $10.00
Men, you will like those hcav models in the newest
lasts and leathers. We offer both Shoes and Oxfords
BLACK AND BROWN CALF '
AND VICI KID LEATHER
AH new, up-to-date lasts with hand-sewed soles
offered just now when you need oxfords or 6hoes for'
Bummer wear. Real values, for Saturday, at
$9.00 to $10.00
For Just One Week Longer We Offer
30 DISCOUNT
- ON ' ;V
Ladies' High-Grade Footwear
OXFORDS
'TIES
PUMPS
BOOTS.
PUMPS
In a variety of Leathers
$12.50 Less 30 Per Cent
$8.75 r
The entire stock fo Harper's creations, including Krippendorf
Dittman famous models, is offered in this reduction sale of the
finest custom-made and hand-made footwear produced in this
country, or abroad.
Wilh'no exception we offer critical comparison of prices.; .
This Smart Oxford
In Various Leathers
$16.50 Less 30 Per Cent
$11.55 -
No Returns
No Exchanges
WE SELL
FOR
CASH ONLY
WOMEN1
mi y
i
j
were Mrs. C. E. Ilershmaa, Mrs. Wil
liam La Von and Miss Edith Fagln.
t'v.
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