TIIK Al.LIANCK. I IKK A 1.1), Tl'ESDAY SKlTKMIiKlI 12. l!-LM.
nvna
S,c3ocieivL
ters.
u if
Anna and l'rtty, and son,
.Mli:inr i.-itors Saturday.
Attorney l'rcd Wright, formrily of
Srott -Mull' but now df Omaha, was in
Alliance today.
('. W, k l;w on'l of I Inn no, Cord wa
in Alliance Monday "ii l'U-irn-ss.
Pan I Ioc.-5 anil family expert to
leave Thursday for a few days' visit
with Fled HiHiiitf ii.nl family.
Civil les W'ntteyne ami Clyde Wat
tcyno and families motored to Srotts
bluif Simdav.
Miss Mario Kibble went to Mitch II
Turd.iy on a business trip.
The members of the Alliance Scot
tish Kite Ladies' cluh huve planned a
picnic for the lirinton jrrove for
Thursday afternoon of this week from
2 to 5 p. m., or ven later. The wives
and families of ull Scottish Kit Ma
Mns are eligible to uttend. A com
mitter of -the club members met at
the Masonic Temple Monday niht and
completed arrangements.
In event of rain, the picnic will be
held at the Masonic Temple. Kvcry
ono attending is asked to brinp a
Wsket lunch. Coffee and wieners will
b! furnished by the club. Those who
can furnish automobiles to take the
crowd to the grove are askel to tele
phone W. R. Harper.
The club members are planning a
eerie of entertainments during the
winter. The' first of these activities
will be a duck supper, which will be
announced within the next few weeks.
Chailcs Rrittan returned
morning from l.imoln. whcie
been attending the state fair.
Friday
he has
Mrs
alives
place :
the Red fox winning by n score of 10
to 7. Vogel and Garrett were the
. n. i .... . i. ..i i-
" ,,.tIati
I. Mitchell is visiting rel
Hiawatha. Kas., for which
left Monday.
Mr
Frank Shrevp returned Mon-
from a ten days' visit with
vps in Lincoln.
wimam .M.iunier is nursing nisi Miss Klsie Simpson will leave for
right arm, which was badly sprained , Omaha tonight, where she will study
i uiy or iwo Hgo lien ne was crantt- music this w inter.
ing me cuy s lire uuck. ine arm is
iuite bally swollen, but no bones
wtre broken.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold an all day meeting at the
church Wednesday. The day will be
spent in tieing comforters. There will
also be election of .officers for the
circle.
Th Alliance Rotary club will hold
another ladies' night entertainment
Wednesday evening at the Fern Gar
den of the Alliance hotel, at which
time the teachers of the Alliance
schools will be special guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Moore of Central
City, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens, left
for their homed this morning.
E. B. Smith of Bridgeport, former
ly of The Herald, was in Alliance on
business Monday.
The Indies' Guild will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Gantz as hostess.
Mr. ami Mrs. A. M. Miller
inn ford were in the city on
Mondav.
of Hem-1
business '
II. C. Smith of Ant'ocli was in
nno Saturday on husins.
Alli-
C.
went
ness.
I .
to
Kerr of
Chadron
the lUiick garage
Saturday on busi-
.luilgv !,. A. I'.erry loft Monday for
Chadron on legal business.
Charles Safford and Pick Martin
were visitors at Minatare over Sunday.
K. C. Prake went to Hyannis Mon
day Morning on professional business.
Foster May of Hemingford was an
Alliance visitor Monday on business.
Mrs. Kthel P. Lively
night for Columbus, O.
left Monday
( KKAMLKV HASF.MALL TK AM
TAKKS KKVKM.K ON T. I. A.
pi-s.-ei info rvie the prior gaim.,
toirellur with the injury of Catcher
Mcintosh, and Hie general inability of
T. I'. A. stand bys to onncl with Ihn
ball, either from the Im ine.-s end off
the bat, or v th a fielder's mitt, was
repnmible for their downfall.
The Creamery nine v-ji primed up
to the imit. Their team played tight
baseball, with few errors and con-si-tent
fielding. Pitcher To Id threw
j air-tight ball for four innings, never
l limiting luit me man to get past
lirst base. I nter in the game Garvin
went into the b, ami the T. 1'. A.'si
secured their only scores in the game.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K. Johnson of An
tioeh were Alliance visitors M on Lay.
T. L. Rriggs, a rancher north
Antioch, was in the city Monday.
of
The Alliance Creamery baseball
team have felt that they had some
thing1 coming, ever since their defeat
at the hands of the T. V. A. team a
few weeks ago. The second game of
the season between these two teams
was played olf on the fairgrounds dia
mond Sunday afternoon, which re
sulted in a crushing defeat for the T.
I A.'s. The final score was 1" to 4.
Several things were accountable for
the defeat, say T. I. A. supporters.
The loss of Hob Morgan, who was
SIIKKNKW.
Kthel hal taken Kdith into her con
fidence touching the manner, of I er
husband's proposal.
"Why, I felt so parry for the poor
fellow,'"' said Kthel, "do you know his
voice actually struck in his throat?"
"1 don't doubt it in the least?" sakl
Kdith, "but however did yoti know ha
was proposing?"
"Well, you kcp," said Lth.-1, .with a
blush, "1 took a lip-reatrs course ut
college."
The choir of the M. E. church will
hold a rehearsal at the church Thurs
day evening at 8 p. m. Mrs. Pun and
Mrs. Tate will be hostesses, Mrs.
Inez Punn'T.ir is director of the choir.
honor. A plea.ant evening is antici-
pated, and the committee in charge of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhein returned
the festivities is making elaborate Monday morning from Lincoln, where
plans to insure a pleasant evening for Mr. Rhein attended a meeting of the
the pedagogues. director. of the Nebraska Retail
' Hardware dealers association.
r
1
A number of Alliance attorneys at
tended federal or district court at
Chadron Monday. County Attorney
le Basye, Penrose Romig, F. A.
Bald, Eugene Burton, H. E. Gantz
ami William Mitchell were among
those who tried cases before Judge i
Woodrough of the federal court or Calvin D. Walker an.l family and
Judge W. H. Westover. w ho held a I )ilcl Metlan motored to Marsland
I City Manager N. A. Kemmish and
.wife celebrated their eighteenth wed
Nling anniversary Monday evening.
Only the members of the immediate
j iamny were present.
special session of district court.
Charles A. GrifTis of the A. H. Jones
company left Saturday night for his
annual vacation of two weeks. He
will go to Linn, Kas., where his fam
ily resides, and will also visit a few
days with E. G. Campbell and family
of 'Crete. Mr. Campbell was formerly
a resident of Alliance, where he was
in charge of the city light department.
Ed Reardon, -Carl Rockey, John
Ievtu anu jonn ing wne numnn .
k m.nisn l p-ion'men who went to
Scottsbluff Sunday to attend the fun-
era! of Archy Irons, who waa killed in
' action in France and whose body was
hipped back recenty. Archy Irons
, enlisted at ScottsblurT in Company G
-of the Fourth Nebraska Infantry.
Mr. and Mr. Will Wiker of Sheri
dan, Wyo., spent the week-end with
the former's brother, Al Wiker. They
are on their way home from a trip to
ilowa. They left Monday for Pouglas,
where they will atten( the Wyoming
State fair this week. Al Wiker ac
companied them to visit with other
relatives a few days.
Sunday to visit Mr. Metlen's daughter.
They also 'visited the Agate oil well
and the fossil beds.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hagen, who
have been in St. Joseph, Mo., since
their marriage, returned to Alliance
Saturday. They expect to" make their
home here.
R. E. Knight, who has been in St.
Joseph hospital for the past week, re
covering from an operation, is expect
ed to be able to return home Wednesday.
County Attorney Lee Basye ffi
turned this morning from Chadron,
and spent the afternoon in Antioch on
business connected with the Kranse
aetata V
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drake and
daughter, Mardell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Donovan went to Scottsbluff
Saturday evening, returning Sunday.
Knita Edwards, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Edwards, of this city,
left the first of the month to join the
California Girls Troop in Wyoming.
Miss Edwards received her training in
toe dancing from Miss Edythe Wil
liams, who is now conducting a danc
ing class in Alliance.
J: Mrs. Minor Morris and mother, Mrs.
Addie Durham, motored to Lakeside
Sunday with Ed Bishop to take a look
at the oil well. While there the drill
struck rock and the drillers had to
pull up about four hundred feet of
pipe to see if the drill was damaged
any. '
I .
Ieonard Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W R. Pate, and Clarence Kibble, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kibble, left for
Chadron Saturday, where they will
uttend Chadron Normal the coming
year. The trip was made with h. T
Kibble by automobile.
Mis. W. M. Rowley of CTnton. III.,
whn h;s been visitinff at the W. H.
LaMon home for the past two week.;,
will leave Wednesday with Mrs.
LaMon for Sheridan, Wyo., for a visit
with other relatives. Mrs. Rowley is
Mrs. La Men's aunt.
TVw Vnunir Pennies Missionary so
ciety of the Christian church met at
the "church Monday evening. Chas.
Lark ins was leader, and Miss Valen
tine Lawrence was elected president to
take the place of Mrs. Va'e Smith,
who resigned.
George Heath is recovering from
injuries to his right arm, reecived
several days ago while cranking an
automobil. The arm was broken.
H. E. Jones of Hemingford was op
erated on at the hospital the last part
of the week for appendicitis. He is
reported to be doing nicely.
The Guardian's association of the
Campfire girls will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fred
Carlson at seven o'clock.
The opening meeting of the Alli
ance Woman's club will be held Fri
day, September 16 with luncheon at
the Alliance Hotel at 1:30.
Leland Hirst returned Monday from
a montn s vacation in Booneville and
Tipton, Mo. He attended the Missouri
State fair at Sedalia. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and
Mrs." Davis parents motored to Scotts
bluff Monday morning, they expect to
return today.
H. A. DuBuue was called to Lead,
S. P.. Sunday morning by the sud
den illness "of his cousin, Earl
Wheeler.
Mrs. Nellie Wil-on, deputy county
treasurer, returned to Alliance Satur
day from a week's v;.cat'on spent in
Omaha.
f
Mrs. Charles Pur-ly of Edgemont
was in the citv over Sunday and Mon
day visiting her mother, Mrs. J. E.
IV-.-.
H
C. r;elenbau''h of Pewey, S. P.,
formerly of Alliance, suffered a brok
en arm' about five weeks ago i-.nd it
failed to et straight. lie came to
liance to have it reset Thursday,
lie was attended by Pis. Hand and
Raskin.
Mrs. Bertha lloll'land of Antioch
vlio has been seriously ill for the past
tvo or three weeks is very much im-
nroved. Mrs. llottlaml tormeriy own
4-.1 the land occupied by the town
lloiriand, which was named for her.
of
Rev. Stephen J. KpW of the First
Christian church of this c ty was
called to Hyannis Saturday morning,
to conduct the funeral of an old
friends. His pulpit was occupied by
the Rev. Mr. Kline of Hyannis Sunday
morning.
Chester Shreve W Sun lay iionn
'or I.ir.co'r.. wherv- he v. ill attend the
Stat' university t'.e coming year.
.Joe Ht-iian of ViCocri ind ilauvh-
Wednesday
Ihuis:
ari
lay
On
These
Days
Only
ti1(. Woman's Home
t,u.iMv of the Metl.odi.-t
meet at the home of Ml-
u'.inilnv afternoon at
M is.-'onary
i I I
ciiurcn win
A. I. Brown
2::i. Mrs.
Newbei g w ill be the leader of the pro- .
gram. A cordial invitaimn is i-.i -i.u.
to all.
r... ,i Mi Wwens left Saturday
for a few weeks' vacation in different I
points in Montana and the west.
s.oIta PieeV nnd the Red Sox play
Iridav
(Of THIS WKKK)
We Will Sell 200
pairs of
EDWIN ( LAPP
.fil 8.1,0 fine Slioe.s at
.SIC PKH PAIR
Act Quick
The Famous
OF COURSE
?,
Coat
The 'Latest Modes in Ladies
s, Suits and Dresses
vUR, fashions are ncitlie.r mqre "'noi:
less than what they appear; to be x
THE BEST and our prices , are always
the lowest at "which such apparel can be
sold. , :
Distinction of design, merit of mater
ial, and the truth and originality that re-
side in Creative Ait these elements
Supreme in Style
Ever at the forefront in style"
supremacy, the Fashion Shop's
showing of Ladies' Ready to-Wear
this season presents an untold
variety of modes and models from
which to choose.
All the most necessary whims
of fashion are being shown in so
wide a selection that you cannot
fail to find the garments best suit
ed to grace your figure. May we
show you?
fell
alone account for the prestige of our gar
ments. ' v v . .7
Character, dignity and good taste
most women ever seek these qualities in
the clothes they choose. ,
It is to such women that our apparel
appeals quickly and convincingly. '
Material and Color
This season's approved mater
ials and colors abound in pleasing
and striking combinations. We
list here a few to give you an idea
of our offering:
Materials Panveline, Pollan
na, Duvetyne, Bolivia, Normandie
Moussyne Cloth and Velour de
Laine.
Colors Ensign, ..Havana,
Zanzibar, Burgundy, Tortoise,
Reindeer, etc.
Trimmings Furs, Mole, Aus
tralian 'Possum, Beaver, Beaver
ettc, Seal and Astrakhan Iimb.
4
ml
LADIES TAKE NOTICE
The FASHION SHOP is now the exclusive
agents for the famous Wooltex line of aiments.
DAINTY BLOUSES
Our showing: of Ladies' lIous?s is surpusstd by
none. Includes Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Char
meue Satin and d'eoiyette creations.
Kxclusive
"Wooltex"
Agents.
Exclude
"WooJtex"
AgentM.
d ball at the Red Sox field Sunday. '
t ? w I t.i.i .i 4
