ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, 0LT0IIKR 11. 1921.
4
i
4
Go to Theatre Week
in Alliance
Oct. 23-29
IMPERIAL
THEATRE
SUNDAY, OCT. 23
The day of rest, relief from
labor,
When work is laid away.
When you, your lanniy,
your neighbor
Just loat about and play
And hear the sprite.
Amusement calls
"The biggest Goldwyn
Night 01 All."
TOM MOORE, in
"Made In
Heaven"
USUAL COMEDY
Adm. 9 and 27c and W. T.
Monday & Tuesday
OCTOBER 24 and 25
When the Sun fust takes a
peek
And ushers washday in.
The Housewife knows it's
Goldwyn Week
And washes with a grin.
Oct 24th and 25th's the
days
To see a Goldwyn extra
good photoplay.
Reginald Baker's
production of
"Godless Men"
USUAL COMEDY
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
'Adm. 9 and 27c, and W. T.
Wed. andThurs.
OCTOBER 26 and 27
There are many things to
keep the home abuzzin'
But as she darn this Mrs.
Sings Cantatas by the
dozen.
And this is why she sings
her songs.
Tonight she'll join the
nnlHwvn thrones
And see the Goldwyn spe
cial for the week.
RUPERT HUGHES Master
Production
"Dangerous
Curve Ahead"
HEMINGFORD
Mr. Hilliker, Mrs. Ahley and Mr
Crane entertained the women's club at
the l-egion hall Saturday afternoon.
Wilbur Rose has been assisting
Merle Price with his potato crop.
Miss Merle Polard, of Thedford, la.,
who has for some time been visiting
the home folks returned Saturduy af
ternoon. Miss Hattie Harmon has resigned
htr position at the Lockwood store.
Fred Neeland and family of Chad
ion were transacting business in town
Saturday.
K. Wilkison of the Chadron normal
visited at the Jim Potmesil home last
week-end.
Mrs. Watson, daughter, Doris, Mrs.
Rustin und Helen Andrew of Chadron
motored down Friday evening to spend
the week-end with the home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pal lard were cal
lers in Alliance the middle of the week.
Mrs. Dr. M'Euen departed Friday
night for the east to visit with rela
tives.
Eugene Andrew assisted W. D.
Johnson with his potato picking Saturday.
Allison Johnson, who is teaching at
Hyannis returned to spend the week
end with the home folks.
Miss Letha Baldwin departed Sun
day morning for Glen, Neb., where
she will take up her duties as a school
teacher.
Misses Fern Eaton, Irma Wright,
Margaret Kiester and Mae Stiles spent
the week-end with the home folks.
Mr. Andrew and Til ford are erect
a new resilience on the oeorge lu.
Schnider ranch north-east of town.
Mr. Tilford spent Sunday with his
family in Alliance.
Ora Philips was transacting busi
ness in Kapid City, b. v., a few tiays
last week. i
Thomas J. Clark of Lander, Wyo.,
was transacting business in town a
few day.
Mrs. Andrew received word that one
of her sisters has been operated on.
J. IJ. Withers, a potato nigger, is
again in town.
Mr. bugenc Andrew entertained a
few of his friends at his home on
Wednesday evening. Taffy pull was
the evening's chief amusement. Those
rtrpsent were: Blanche Oliver, Lvelyn
Hilliker, Ellen Plahn, Irma Wright,
Margaret Kiester, Loyala Whelan,
Ronald and Roscoe Hopkins, Kenneth
Pruden and Ernest Plahn. At a late
hour the guests all departed declar
ing that they had had an excellent
time.
A real entertaining game of base
ball was played between the Heming
ford boys and the Pine Ridge Indians
Sunday afternoon. After the game
the Indians entertained with a real old-
time Pow Wow.
The Epworth League cabinet held a
business meeting Wednesday evening.
The M. E. ladies aid meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of cleaning the basement. A
lunch will be served to all those pres
ent after this job is over.
lhe ladier- foreign missionary soc
iety of the M. E. church will serve a
chicken dinner Friday in the church
basement.
ELLSWORTH.
Sunday was a big dav in the base
ball line for Ellsworth.
who had challenged us to a battle
royal with a "one hundred side, and
winner take all gate receipts" clause
finally arrived on the scene after one
hour and twenty minutes of patient
over-due waiting but the slowness in
arrival they with over-supplied with
speed in the ensuing game. Ed Hill of
Hyannis who pitched for a salary in
the eastern part of the state all sum
mer was Hinghams selection while
Maupin and Seebohm were the battery
for Ellsworth, both playing an excel
lent game, Maupin striking out seven
teen while his opponent chopped out
fourteen. Maupin and Hill both
did excellent work at bat also. The
game started out with a rush Bingham
etting men on base in the first inning
ut not scoring, and Ellsworth to bat
with Schonard and Young who had
been generally good for a single all
season fanned out clean and Ellsworth
rooters were somewhat at a disadvan
tage but House next up cracked the
first one over for a clean "homer" to
deep left and Black up next made
second but wat unable tn m-nre Arms
Bingham being thrown out at first. From then
on the game was nip and tuck neither
side having much advantage, both
scoring almost every time at bat A
high wind and rough diamond made
fielding difficult but plays were close
and -snappy and the last half of the
ninth found Ellsworth to bat with th
score 11 all. With no men out Black
connected for another double and
Wightmsw's single after Black's steal
for third, scored the winning run,
The game was well played, free from
arguments liuI enjoyed by nearly two
hundred enthusiastic fans which is
e)Ual to the Yanks and Giants high
record for us. Bingham was seeking
a return Kame to be played on their
diamond but as this was an entirely
challentre affair and season now over
Ellsworth decided not to go to Bing
ham for a return date Sunday but
gave them privilege of accepting a
game under such terms and conditions
and line-up to be played on the Ells
worth diamond, but at last reports
the Binghamites were undecided but
wilt no doubt postpone till next sea
son. A. Moore announces a good dance at
the Ellsworth hall Saturday night, Oc
tober 15. Good music and a good
music and a gaod time assured. Don't
miss it. Two weeks later the Ells
worth b. club will give a dance in
tl-is hall. '
Miss Margaret Kennedy returned
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Omaha, Monday.
Mrs. G. R. Schafenberg left for her
home in Casper, Monday. Her hus
band has been employed by the Bur
lington there for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I Young attended
the Ansley-Alliance foot ball game in
Alliance kist Friday.
Mrs. Shore of Omaha was in Ells
worth Sunday and Monday looking
over the Berigan ranch which she
plans to purchase.
E. B. Jamison of Lakeside was a
business visitor Wednesday.
People no longer worry about last
winter's flopping galoshes.
Take advantage of
Thicle's "Win the Ford
Sale. Standard goods at
reduced prices. Ford
tickets given with cack
dollar purchase.
A Paris scientist says women ar
gradually growing beards. Next?
.- ; . i.. . -UJ
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY
of the Methodist church will
serve a Chicken Dinner and a
Roust Beef Suppr at the Arm
ory on Fall Festival Day, Oc
tober l.". Price rOc for each
meal.
i
N LAKESIDE
E. F. Osborn and daughter, Lu
cille drove to Alliance Monday to have
some dental work clone.
Fred Speer and Ernest Underhill
went to work on the east section Mon
day morning.
Mrs. George Lindley is on the sick
licit at the time of this writing.
Mrs. H. E. Fullerton and children
were in from their home southeast of
town Tuesday.
C. J. Hitt left for Denver Tuesday.
Pat Reed was in Lakeside Tuesday
from near Ellsworth.
Henry Bond, traveling salesman was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. D. R. Kirkpatnck is reported
on the sick list this week.
Ruth Pollard returned home from
Alliance Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank De France was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. J. Claycomb of New Castle,
Wyo., is visiting her neice, Mrs. Alva
Ryland, in east Lakeside at the pre
sent time.
A. W. Tvler was in town after
ranch supplies Tuesday morning.
,t,
Adm.-20 and 50c & W. T. f DQIl't MiSS
Friday and Saturday
OCTOBER 28 and 29
Now Friday marches with
the days
That number only seven
This lucky numeral purveys
A bit of MOVIE Heaven.
REX BEACH'S
"North Wind's
Malice"
USUAL COMEDY
Adm. 9 and 36c & W. T.
THIS IS "GO-TO-THE-THEATRE"
WEEK
IN ALLIANCE
Notice the above attraction
and notice the
Admission.
Cut Below Big City Prices.
Usual Matinee Daily, 2:30
the
c
It
T!
t
SALE
at
Holsten's
- - - - aa A&h
r " 1 5 5
The
Fashion
hop
This Saturday
Greatest
Will Feature the
SaleE
vent
of the Season '
The Fashion Shop will long be remembered for its offerings Saturday to Harvest Home
visitors. We are going to give you values that you can't help but buy. Truly you will say:
"It was the Greatest Sale Event of Alliance this Season."
Our wonderful stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear is unequalled in Alliance.
Our reputation for Style and Quality is unquestioned. If it comes from
the Fashion Shop it stands in a class by itself.
Ladies'
at
Suits, Coats
Unbelievable
and Dresses
Values
Ladies' Suits at $18.50
AND UP
Includes the season's beautiful ma
terials, weaves and colors in fashion's
charming modes. You'll find a garment
at your price.
Ladies' Coats at $12.50
AND UP
Again in the selection of Coats you
can take your pick from the best that
money can buy. Unlimited selection at
unequalled figures.
Ladies' Dresses at $8.50 and up
Serges, Tricotines, Poiret Twills Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Satins,
Charmeuses, etc., give only an idea of the choice garments.
1
l
f
6
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
We Ask You to Come Values Are Here ft
ft
ft
f
f
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
" p