SIX
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1D21
ft
E. G.'s Column
"Modern Clothe For Men"
308 Itox Hutte Ave.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Stop your kickin' 'bout the time;
Get a hustle on you;
Skirmish 'round and grab the dimes,
If the dollar hun you. I
Croakin' never bought a dres;
Growlin' ii-n't in it;
Fix your peepers on fuccess,
Then go in to win it.
Times is gettin' good again
Try to help them all you kin.
It doesn't make a sentiment any
trer to ay it in verse, but tometimes
a verce will tick in the mind when
plain prose won't Ftay. BuaineM is
fretting better right along and any
one who Mops to think of it will admit
it's true. The only trouble is that the
very fellows who are the most inter
ested in good business forget them
selves now and then and talk pessim
ism, just out of force of habit Once a
man gets a little down in the mouth,
he is likely to stay that way. It
doesn't take so much to make a man
feel blue, but it takes a considerable
amount of cheer to get him back to
normal after he's bee ndown in the
dumps for a while.
Business is Improving, right along.
We have been doing our best to make
it so. Our big reductions on all sorts
of men's furnishings are still in effect,
and we're moving goods as rapidly as
during the first days of our big sale. A
number of things are responsible for
this, but chiefly it is due to the fact
that there's always a market for good
merchandise at prices that are right.
Our prices are right, and that is the
one big reason that we haven't had
iny big howl about customers passing
us up. We've done our best, all along
to make reductions as fast as possible,
and our sales books are the best proof
that we have succeeded.
About the best news that has
reached Alliance in the last three
Nuonthn is the news that the railroad
men are being put back to work. We've
always numbered a big bunch of these
fellows among our best friends, und
we've always taken care to keep
stocked up on the things that they re
quire. Kight now, we have a number
of special values that ought to appeal,
not only to railroaders, but every man
who buys special clothes in which to
work. As far as that goes, even the
busy business man needs a work shirt,
a pair of trousers ami an easy pair
of shoes in which to work around the
house. It's harder than ever to mow
the lawn or water the garden if you
have to use your business clothes to
io it in. '
And we've got 'cm, in a big assort
ment. There are work socks at two
pairs for a quarter. It's a law price
for ijuasity good. These ;-ks are
made strong where lrength is needed,
in the heel and toe, and yet they are
rot no heavy as to be uncomfortable
in hot weather. They are goul appt str
ing, too, nnd do fainy well with
your low shoes or when you want to
tress up. We have work shuts at low
prices, tco. There are some at fi!
cents a mighty good value. Ulu.
rhamhray shirts can be bought here
for cents a good quality.
Our work thoes at $2.25 are an es
ecially Kd buy. They are the com
fortable kind, made of pliable leather
muleskin, anil will gie a lot of
wear. They're comparatively easy to
look at, and you will get appearand
in addition to wturinjf qualities and
foot comfort.
v .
Last, but not lea.-t, we have a big
assortment of work pants at $2.4S,
and they ae worth the money. There's
a lot of wear in them. All told, a
workman can get comfortable, service
able clo'ihing here we've got the cool
underwear, too and a complete outfit
won't flatten hi ocketbook to any
marked degree. The man who works
around the house will find it to his
advantage to have a complete outfit,
too, and when he climbs into his good
clothes after the evening's work is
over, he'll know it's worth all it cost
and a whole lot more.
We still have a number of those
good fuita at $24.75, one of the best
buys you can make. They're all new
styles best of material and marked
to sell. The best suits in the house are
only $34.45, and there are others at
considerably lower prices if you're
looking for them. Our aim is to fit
the pocketbook aa well m th man, and
we flatter ourselves we can do both,
although it's hardly ever powdble to
fiize up the one by looking at the other.
Yours as always,
"Modern Clothes For Men."
A Woman's
Privilege
By LILY WANDEL
ig) 1111. fe Mct.'lur Napapr f ndtcl.
"What you need Is a ennarient
wave." eiclalmcd Melba, viewing her
friend's long bat somewhat stringy
looking hair.
Una put down her hairbrush and
turned a thoroughly frightened face
to the light. "Never I I'on't even
suggest such a thing to nie. Ptdn't I
go with Mrs. King when she got hers,
end didn't 1 see with my own eyes
what tie poor thing endured for fivo
horrible hours? No. not I.' And Le-
gau to brush energetically.
"Put think of the bliss afterward!"
tempted Melha.
"Hut. Melha why go through such
torture? Mrs. King ssld she really
thought the top of her head was coin
trig off, us though they hud hunt a
fire on her si aln! Not for me. I'm not
that ridiculous and vain I"
Melha raised her eyebrows dlsnp
proving!)'. "1 suppose you are getting
dressed to get out with Larry to
night as usual."
"Yes. why do you ask?" dahhlng her
face with cold cream and then care
fully massaging It In.
"Oh, nothing," answered Melha
llghtl), getting ii i from her ha!r and
walking aimlessly ahout the room. She
stopped hefore a picture of Ilsa taken
some ten years ago. "You were go
ing wlili Larry Phitniore when this
was taken, weren't you?"
"(Mi. I suppose snupped Ilsa.
visihly annoyed.
"It's a wonder you two wouldn't get
married. My goodness, llsa. you ar
thirty or more!"
flsH hegHii to nil' off the cold cream
vigorously ho that li-r face was a
bright red.
Melha sauntered hack and dropped
In her cliulr next to the dressing
table, "llsa, are you letting that Larry
"But Think of the Bliss Afterwards!"
I'lilliimre siring vim iilioiv? iut'f l
foolish, ch'ld, -i' l till i to propose;
ijon'i uuste your lcst years on a tiiiin
li may drop oil !"
"Melha ! How can you "' Tear hot
into INh's f)e and she fumliled he'p
;esdy for u l.niilk'ivliiof.
"Oh. I know It ; no ont net d to
tell nie," caiuv Ihe in nil led reply.
With a qui- U ru-li of iiiiiicisiaiollii):
Mc'I-h rlung br arm around INa's
sliouliJei' Aiid picked lief died.
'Uuinst the other'. "My dear, my
leiir," slie li tj 'i ,! softly, and tin n
Iraltitcinnl up, full of purpoM- mi l
Jrllnll. "Muk' tli III propose! M:ike
yourself so i liai loiiig, so pretty llu.l
he will he afraid of losing you!''
"Why. Melha. you talk us thoiqili 1
io uioiiinl like a frump! Itou't I
pend really inure lhau I etui u fiord ou
chit lies mid f osuictics" She luaile an
lucludilig gesture touurd ll.e liitlglpg
wardrolie tuii! lie douhte line of hot
Mes and Jars on her iIivsIds; tahle.
'My cuuii!eion K Kod, you'll admit,
ind I have kepi thai tendency to a
louhle chin away, hkveu't IV"
"Ye." adniitteil Mcll.a slowly,
"that's true, and you do dress ery
siuarily ; your hais are peaches, hut "
"But what?" demanded llsa, eyeing
her suspiciously.
"Your hair '
"I knew It! Your old pernianeu'
wave again! No, and a hundred
times, no! I won't he tortured foi
imU
mX ml'
trry I'hilmor or the king of Eng
and I
"ily foodnesal Ion't fly In such a
temper right away. Your holt would
look better, believe me. Last time 1
saw you out with tarry It was pour
ing rain, and your hair."
"Oh, be still. If yon knew how s'eV
I am of all this," she swent her lmnd
over the top of the A ng taMe
"this continual hattle to sip pitty
and young! Tin shk of It. Mellia. Jnf
tired of It." pnc!on cref.t In her
voire, "ready to quit ! Throw It a"
to the wind Ijirry and all!"
Ilsa Steele! Are you silly? Now
don't tin anything rush. Too and
f.rry f re so snl'e.1. to each other
"Yes. f will, too! I don't care a rap
about look or di or anything! Tm
Just slrk ami tired of all thl fnsslnjr!
T had a letter last week from Aen
Abigail In' Seven Polo is, she's terribly
hitsy with jelly-making and she hint
ed wanting help. And, Melha, I'm
going; yes, I am, too. tioing out
there and live In a gingham Lue
dress and make Jelly and feed the
chUkens. And see those bottles and
Jars? Not a one goes along, not one.
Not even a curling Iron, tior a hair
net. Not a georgolte dress with all the
million snaps and heads! 1 don't
care If 1 look fort) either, or fifty !
And If Larry wants a younger girl
why " hut her voice shook a little,
"let Mm go to It !"
Melha rose In great consternation.
"For goodness sakes, he sensihle. Yon
won't do anything of the kind." And
as Ilsa obstinately shook her head,
"you'll regret It, I know you will.
Why not try the permanent wave, you
can't tell"
Ilsa gave her friend a "little ener
getic shake. "Hoii't you dare say
permanent wave to me again!"
"There's no harm In making one's
self as pretty as one can. Don't very
sedate people help nature along with
for an Instance false teeth?"
Hut Ilsa was drugging out a suit
case. "I'm going tonight."
Two weeks of Jelly-making and
pickling had passed at Aunt Abigail's
prim garden uloa.e with hrighl flow
ers. When the day's preserving was
over, Ilsa, still In her lioiisedress.
would take a pad and pencil and go
out under Ihe trees bnrt scribble a
letter to Melha.
"It's beautiful here," she wrote
"only I'm so tired from standing li
the hot kitchen all day long. Some
how or other I keep glancing at the
kliciien door eerv now and then as If
I we iv eiecliiig somebody. Now, if
this were a story, srmie bright mottl
ing, when I stood oer the stove with
a lae a red as a turkey, the door
would open ami in would step l.arry!
He would he unite overcome wlvh Joy
and delight of seeing me in a stained
lioiisedress ami my powderless n-
would bring tears of happiness to Ids
eyes! He would clasp me In bis arms
Jelly spoon and all and propose or
the very spot! And then he would
spring the astounding fact tlnit In
owned the next farm, , a peach I
Bought It five years ' ago amf wnt
afraid I wouldn't like to he a farmer's
wife or something like that. I'nfor
tunately this Is not a story. No one
comes to the kitcheu door hut an oe
en s on h I tramp! Aunt Abigail makes
. ...... ....!.....! l , ..l.l !. 1
tci.v MMoieii leiimiKn tinoiii 0111 iiuiois. .
and today she told me my hair looked
a Mi'bt, no wonder I didn't cet a bus
band ! Nevertheless, tdie likes me mid
i wants me to make my home with he:
f j and I really think I will."
t In the morning came Mclha's iisiih
'm ' chatty letter. "And by the way.
t
ual
1
saw your l.arry last nlbt on the
Koof (iai'den. He certainly is a fine
looking chap and the lady who wu
with him was really quite slunirti:
and she had such pretty hair, ciirlin
out from under her hat."
"Aunt Abigail" l'M came In l In
kitchen with pale cheeks. "I Just ha
a letter It's very urgent ' e .got ti
catch ihe noon train I may conn
hack again, I'm not quite sure."
Two days Inter llsa with Ifcmblin
fingers lifted the telephone recelvel
to her ear and nave the operator Lar
ry's number. In reply to her invita
tlon he promised to he there In ur
hour.
Ilsa met him In the hall.
Larry I'bilmore came in his usua'
brisk, matter-of-fact way. hut hi
slopped hikI stared at Ilsa. then lie
drew her slowly toward liiin and
kissed her er.v lenderlv. " really
did not ktow how much I missed you.
until now." he said softly. She led
him gently to ti e library davenport.
"llsa," he confessed after a while
"I look Molly Iiavls out a few tim'
when you were away. I thought she
was so siuiirl looking--I admired the
way her hair bulked, hut dear, now
that I see you I know what a fool I
was! Why, your hair- llsi(. queer 1
liecr noticed before. It wave ne
beaut 'fully and shines -It's exquisite!
Ilsa. I jiii'i tuisv yotl again - oouhhi'i
we surprise our friends, dear? TiiOJ't'
the l.inle riiurch Around the Corner.'
And when he released her from his
ardent embrace. "ie:ir, wli.it maV
you so attractive today, yotir pi'ci'J
hair? Are you ilo ng If a new; W. . ,
what tn.ikes It ripple so?"
"I think." lied llsa softly, "It wat
the coiiuiry a'r."
O. H. Uarnes and famiy of Chadron,
have been visiting with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Raines, the
past week. They returned home yes
terday. The county commissia..ci have l.n
meeting this week, Tu j'd iy, Wedm?
di ;i. . 'i i.i -lay.
Mrs. ' Ii.ne.- Larkic vh- has bvn
sick in Bayard, returned home Wed
nesday nij ht.
Dick Strong, who has been employed
by the Buuk garage, has gone ttf Lis
homestead In Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottc Foerstemnnn
leave tomorrow for Colorado Springs,
where they will visit the formci's
pr.'erit. Thev expert to be gone for
several wea'ts and will visit ot!v?r
friends in Colorado before returning.
George Darling returned Tuesday
from a buying trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Ira A. Gripp of Afton, la., Ar
rived thi; morning for a visit with htr
sister, Mrs. Ira E. Tah.
lie $..,000 X-ray mi-clc'rio w:is jn
tV'ol c.i 1 1. Joseph's Noif.lu )
teiday and is now readv tor u-e. "in.
M. .1. Da.' kin wiil have cruij.ro of it
The real Yellow Peril isn't a race,
but a streak. Boston Fo.-t.
McKEE
Lenses
fulfill the law
without reducing your headlight!
You don't have to dim your headlights to make them
lawful. That's dangerous. C You need only fit them
with McKee Lenses to meet every requirement of
Nebraska's Headlight Law and get an undiminished
driving-light at the same time. They're legally ap
proved. They direct the light right down on the road,
where you want it, below the level set by law.
SPECIAL NOTE i McK Un.es are made of solid,
prd crvstal glass with no paint to crackl or
wear off. No color effects to absorb the light rays.
Stop in at the McKce dealers for a set of lawful lenses.
PRICES: T!V t 8( Inclusive, par pair $2.50
to 1" incluaivt, per pair S2.00
H" to 9','
J.00
DISTRIBUTORS
United States Auto Supply Co., Hinkle-Joyce Hardware Co., Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha, Neb. Korsmeyer Company, Lincoln, Neb.
Powell Supply Co., Omaha, Neb. Schultz Auto Supply Co.,
Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. Sioua City, Iowa
DEALERS IN .iLUa.M K, NLB.
ALLIANCE TI R E i Ol.'KSEY & MILI.f'R
II jour dealer hain't McKee Ler.stt trail us the price, the sire needed, and
the model ol your car. We will promptly thip you a set. a)
Manufactured by McKEE CLASS COMPANY, Jeannett. Per.na.
Baer-Alter Co. July Footwear
Values in, Women's High Quality Strap Pumps and Oxfords That
Impel Your Attention and Agree With Your
Idea of Right Prices
READ THESE DESCRIPTIONS AND PRICES-Then Come Duy!
Git
Ladies Fawn Suede
Louis heels, latest styles,
now, pair
Indies' Tan Calf 2
heel pump, welt soles,
now, pair
Ladies' Brown Calf 2 -
buckle trimming, the
footwear, now,
pair
Ladies' Sport Oxfords Fine white
fabric, with black or gray calf trim
ming, the very latest,
now, pair
I
Ladies' 1-strap house slippers, per pair
Ladies' Genuine Martha Washington slippers,
Baer-Alter
ALLIANCE,
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Helpbringer te
turned yesterday from a trip to Cali
fornia. !
Self-determination and self-control
seem to be two entirely different prop
ositions. The college graduates might retali
ate by asking Tom L'dison a set of
questions.
Feace is now more than two and
a half vears old, and there is very
little of it for its age. New York
World.
I "
I About the only time a fat man gets
anv amdause is when he is chasing a
straw hat.
9Va" to lOi" inclusive, pr pair $3.50
10H" to IVA"
4.00
Coetiei
Strap slippers,
Ladies' Bi
Louis heel
now,
per pair
- strap
Cuban
heel pump,
now
strap slippers,
very l?st in
Of or
$0.0 J
Louis covered heel,
turn soles; now 1
ming-, Cuban heel, Kelly
make, now, pair
20 off
on oil Children's Low
Shoes, including the
Famous Buster Brown
line.
Alliance National Bank Building
Henry Ford has produced 5,000,00(
flivvers, not including his peace expe
dition. Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.-
Running a tractor is getting to be
almost as dangerous as being a pedestrian.
MR.rUVPY
PARTY
:.;;,:.:i0r ..
v.--. -. .
imViW'
rwjpiNNci-
MVA?PtniC ND
FOOTSTEPS
CVERVTtME ITYNWK
OF CVMCKENJ q
If R. Happy Party has been
" invited to a chicken din
ner. "Hap" knows that this
poultry was purchased at this
shop. Po you suppose that
"Hap" is Roinp to attend this
feast ? Well, we rather gruess
yes!
Fancy Hens, dressed, 25c
Try our Home Made
Delmonico Breakfast
Pork Sausage 30c
All Kinds of Cold Meats.
Watch for Mr. Happy Tarty.
THE MODEL
MARKET
116 WEST 4TH ST.,
PHONE 30,
own Kid 1-strap, covered
pumps, John Kelly make;
$7.85
Ladies' Black Kid 2-strap, Cuban
welt soles,
Ladies' White Kid 1-strap, Baby
Ladies Fawn Buck Tan calf trim
$2.45
per pair $3.85
Co.
NEBRASKA
