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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1920)
THE ALLIANCE IIKKALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 i " : : SKVEtf jjGUE STORE, I . I I ALIA O I mn. 1 Mc aece lasement Sat. July 10 In this sale we will dispose of many articles jmmer articles must go. ICLE ON THE FIRST FLOOR 25 flished in oak, making it the best basement salesroom in this section of i implies a REAL BARGAIN BASEMENT. A akitisr it a bin double hnra-nin OXfOIlt )nn mil tint rt&rwrt r tnt o o Waists of Georgetto, Satin, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine, also Organdie, Voiles in all the wanted shades. Values $2.50 to $35.00, jail going at a discount of 25 Colgate's Toilet Goods ... Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Face Powders, Talcum Powders, Face Creams and Soaps all at a discount of 26 T Towels and Toweling iHuck Towels and Toweling; Linen Crash; also Cotton Crash Towels and Toweling. Turkish Towels in plain white ; alsotfancy borders, all going at a discount of 25 I Ribbons fcatin and Taffeta, hundreds of yards. in tplain and fancies; -inch up to' 8 inches iwide; prices 5c to $2.00 per yard, all go ting at a discount of , '. 25 Silks and Dress Goods Satins, Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, W90I Dress Goods, Voiles, Lawns, Ginghams. $5.00 values good heavy Satins at $3.75 $4.00 Satins, Georgette and Taffetas at ; $3.00 $3.50 Satins, Georgette and Taffeta at $2.63 $2.00 Poplins, Messalines $1.50 Voiles Fine Flowered Voiles $2.00 values at $1.75 values at . $1.50 values at . $1.00 values at 75c values at .$1.50 -$1.32 .$1.13 .750 .560 Ginghams Plaid Ginghams 60c values at 50c values at 40c values at -45c -38c 30c AYool Dress Goods, Poriet Twill, Trico tine, Serges, all going at a discount of : ,.25 Ladies 9 House Dresses Gingham, Afternoon and Porch Dresses, made of fine sheer ginghams in beautiful plaid patterns, also plain colors with con trasting trimmings, also House Dresses of gingham and percale at a discount of 25 Corsets I . Redfern, Nemo and Warner's Front lace and back lace hi all style, prices $2.00 to $10.00. All in this sale at . -a discount of : 25 Come prepared to get more for your money than you ever got before. Q .eady-to-Weair 3 jvill be left on the garment and a big red tag also giving the present price irid Dresses every garment must be closed out during this sale. SECOND FLOOR HI ERY- Slt.50 and up to $25.00 will be sold at $5.50.' All hats values $5.00 to ity to buy another summer hat at a real saving. . pognie tore Every article is fust as represented. gSOCIETVg int. Jeffrey lurrrnNs Dr. Annlo O. Jeffrey returned Monday from spending ten days "on A vacation trin In Pr.1 , ..... ... w Fp V If III- pany with her husband, Dr. J. Jeffrey wno practices chiropractic In Casper, Wyo. Both maintain active -memberships In tho Lakewood CountJc,lub of Denver. They spent several pleas ant days on the golf links at the club. Dr. J. Jeffrey has returned to his practice In Casper, ana Dr. Annie (I. Jeff ley has re-oponed her offices In this city. IMIM)VAV SMITH MIbs Mary E. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Smith of Antlochl . .i . . . miiu m'Ufjr . uonovan or Alliance, were married In the Cathedral in Lincoln at 9 -o'clock Wednesday, (June 30) by Father O'Loughlin. The bride wore an cmbrodeled trlco llne Bull with a burnt orange duve tlne hat, carrying' a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas Only the Immediate families were present. Mrs. Donovan was attended by her sister, Miss Eta Smith, who wore n gown of dark blue taffeta. The groom, was attended by Elmer OIhou of Lincoln. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served lii the gurden room of tho Lincoln hotel. Tlio bridal couple left In tho aft-i-noon for a trip through Nebraska. They will bo at home after August 1 in Alliance. Mr. nnd Mm n,.n,vr... liave made many friends In the com munity who wish them every happiness. GREY WOLVES WILL CO TO DENVER CITY PARK 1 1 i i P. D. Roberts, who resides at the corner tit 'Yellowstone avenue and) Third street, owns two beautiful gen uine grey wolves, which were taken as tiny pups last winter In northern Wyoming. They have been raised as pets by the Roberts family and -an be wooled Just like big dogs. They are male and female, stand .'nil twenty Inches high, and are sail to be worth at least $1B0. Their owner has had considerable correspondence with the city park, of Denver, and In nil probability will send them to this Institution soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts plan to leave for Denver this evening where they will make definite arrangements. The public park of that city has recently been changed to afford tho animals more commodious quarters. Recently Mr. Roberts offered to give these two animals to the city au thorities to be kept In our own city park, but the offer was not accepted. METHODIST CHURCH The sermon tonic Sunday mornlne will be "The Good Samaritan." In the evening we will meet on the roof garden at 8 o'clock for the union service. Rev. J. O. Gould will speak ono the subject, "Mormonlstn From the Inside." Having lived amone he Mormons for a number of Rev. Mr. Gould is especially well quallQed to give this message from personal knowledge. In case It Btorms, the service will be held In the Baptist church. The fourth quarterly conference will be held In tho church Monday nignt at 8 o'clock, Rev. O. S. Raker presiding. All official members anri all others who care to attend are urged to be present. MEARL C. SMITH, Tastor. Til EDA KARA MAKES WONDERFUL "CLEOPATRA" The showing of the William Fo spectacle. "Cleopatra " at th In. perlal, Tuesday, July 13, with Theda uara as the star, calls to mind fim- ous actresses who have 'attempted the characterisation of the Siren uueen of EarM, - j Iu locking over the records' of the famous tragedlnnes one would '. pect to find that the role of Cleopatra had been a favorite vehicle for their powers and the occasion for numer ous stage triumphs. The fact is however, that few ambitious and famous actresses have attempted mis part, chieriy because actors nt ted for the part of Anthony have been few. First to eBsay tho role of Cleo patra was the great Mrs. Siddons, at the beginning of tho nineteenth century, with John Thilip Kemble. most aisunguished actor or his time, as Anthony. Dramatic com mentators agree that their per formance was a triumph of his trionic genius for both. In 1907 Reerbohm Tree revived Shakespeare's drama and Con stance Collier gave a glowing pic ture of "passions hidden under allurement." About this time Ger trude Elliott, as a romping, capri cious Cleopatra who played with and conquered Caesor in Shaw's version of the Queen's . story, cre ated for us an entirely novel and original Cleopatra. In this con ception the lighter sides of the woman whose tragic end was so fatal to Egypt's destiny were presented with the easy touch of the great satirist. .When Fanny Davenport and Sarah Bernhardt played Cleopatra in the eighties and nineties, they practical ly held all the attention of the critics for in each case the Anthony was scarcely mentioned. And now Theda Bara! With such predecessors to set the pace for her this accomplished impersonator of siren roles carries on the tradition of the sumptuous Cleopatra. See this tremendous production at the Imperial, Tuesday, July 13. George E. Mintzer, proprietor of the Alliance Tire Works,' left Wed nesday night for Omaha where he will spend the remainder, of the week on business. He expects to re turn with a vulcanlzer to help him take care of bis Increasing tire busi ness. Mrs. MJntxer accompanied him on the trip. SGIIAEER INSTALLS ELECTRICAL TESTER The Schafer Auto Supply, under the management of Clarence Schafer,. lias completed tho Installation of & new electrical testing machine, at a cost of 11,000, which will enable hln accurately to determine the condi tion of all electrical appartus used on automobiles. It speaks much for the progres- siveness of this Alliance firm that they have purchased this appliance, because it is the only one of its kind ' between Omaha and Denver. With the tester Mr. Schafer can quickly and definitely satisfy hlm- elf that batteries are fully charged nd in working condition; locate dif ficulties in coils and ignition sys tems; determine the efficiency of generators and magnetos, and effec tively teat every electrical appliance to be found on the present-day automobile. The addition of this equipment will materially assist Mr. Schafer In rendering his free drlve-ln service to all motorists. It will be worth many dollars to automobile owner to know exactly in what condition the various vital parts of his machine are performing. OORIIEKPCNDKNCM SCHOOL Traveling Salesman "Whom do you consider the smartest man la the villager Jed HickslelKh - "Postmaster. He's tho smartest feller hereabout speaks six languages." Traveling Salesman "Learned. them in college, I presume." . Jed Hlckslelgh "No, he Jea' alnda got onia 'em readln' DoetaJ cards." New York World. TIIK 8UFBR.AD. APPEARS - Just eee bow leisurely that lapel looks out upon the world, like a riower opening to the sunlight. Fra gile, resilient, delicate as a coiled spring, a lapel with, life in it, ani mated by the hands that made it! From a New York Department-Store; Advertisement. Mrs. C. W. Lyons of Hemlngford. was in Alliance Tuesday for medical advice. DEATHS AND FUNEHALS The child of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rehder, 206 East Third street, died at their home Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held from the Miller undertaking establishment Thursday t 2:30. Interment was made at Greenwood cemetery. AND HT1LL IXJINO IT t A man in Abingdon 4fas fined by a magistrate for sleeping and snoring in church. Nothing was done to the clergyman for putting him to sleep. Richmond Dispatch, May 17, 1870. LOOKING UP "So you want to marry my daugh ter. What are your prospects?" "Well, sir, I have a wealthy bach elor uncle, sixty-five years old, who has Just taken up aviation." Life. HINTS FOR. THE HOME An outworn Ford body, bent to a new design and convened with cre tonne, makes a cute umbrella-stand for the hall. Detroit.Motor News. The House of Lords contemplates making Insanity a cause of divorce. Hitherto It has only been recognized as a cause of marriage. London Opinion. If wooden shoes should become popular the best grades, in orrfer to be satisfactorily expensive, must, be mahogany or rosewood. Or, per haps, sandalwood. The per capita circulation or money is 1.28 more than a year ago but it is circulating so rapidly that you scarcely can notice the Increase. Women are warned that smoking cigarettes will Injure their complex ions. The reformer who started" oa that tack knows the sex. The official height of the American soldier at the time of discharge was 67.72 inches, or threo feet .less than be looked to the Germans. Was the man who handed big wife a revolver with an invitation to shoot, guilty of sukide or merely of contributory negligence f One shudder to think of wbat thla year's strawberry shortcake will look like.