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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1921)
i THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. 1 1 ' i i ! J I ' tfsnmo (ft WW the Eastern Star homes for children at Fremont and also to the homes for ' children ami people at Dattsmouth. i They are also planning to send a sup ' ply of toys and other (rifts to these homes and all members are asked to bring' their jrifts to rejrular meeting on December fi or not later than Pe cemler 13, as the box will be packed and shipped on the 13th. The Alliance Rotary club had a pe cial program at its Wednesday even ing dinner at the Alliance hotel Palm Koom.. The projrram was based on the T .....- . f. ,.- November issue of The Kotaiian, an.l j rJ"JTCWrnm ? Sii.fcfi the rpea!ers, drawn by lot, were W. ?am,,M!? CoI7me.rce Published JL PaPto? Harry Thie.ea'nd if. I (W i ! &"&!SJ2 The Knoakor nt t in nnvt mnolino- "1 V" ' " 1 - ", InVtle mas younjr French refugee who finds a home with wealthy American family, and becomes the storm center of a love tanirle in which the wife, ne glected by her husband, has involved herself. fry. will lx Dr. A. Moore of York, a Ito tartan or some note right whcdulcd for this month and if me program committee so selects be fore nevt Wednesday, the ladies will ho proccnt to hear Dr. Moore. Mrs. W. J. Irance gave fifteen chick- ... I I . I 1. , ti,. i ' i i . cum iu ue uisiriouieu uy me nanuwr ,?i'J".f L"1 eM of Commerce. As there are ouite a The Alliance Lions club held its ladies' nitfht program at the Palm Koom of the Alliance hotel Thursday evening. A special dinner was pre pared, nnd there wore several comedy stunts to cheer up the members, in cluding a fake popularity content for the ladies nnd a visit by K. K. K. emissaries. The bazaar given at the roof garden -Tuesday evening by the ladies of St. Matthews Episcopal church was an even greater success than bad been anticipated. Nearly four hundred citi zens partook of the chicken dinner, and the duncing in the evening was exceedingly popular. The fancywork and parcel post booths drew large patronage. In the various raffles, the following were holders of the lucky rumbrrn: Mrs. J. S. Ithein, turkey; Mrs. VV. B. Barnett, bed pet; Mrs. Bernard Moisten, bed set; Mrs. C. W. Brittan, nightgown; Mrs. A. fi. Isaac son, fancy basket of candy ond fruit. i . ... . . : . ! numier 01 needy lamnies in Alliance, the chamber of commerce vill e glad to have donations from any others who have something they can give. The members of Alliance i.ost N'o. m A ' ! . t -i , American Legion win noiii mo regidar monthly business nve!iPj? nd dinner bt the Alliance hottl at G:30 this evening. There will be a report from cx-Foldiers who attended the na tional convention and plans will be made for the staging of the Legion's show, "The Follies of 1022" which is scheduled for early in January. The assistance of the Joe Bren production company has been secured. An inter esting meeting is expected. The ladies of St Matthews' church wish to thank the people of Alliance pretty blonde William Fox,for tneir patronage at our Bazaar; also the business men ana menus lor their donations and those to assisted us in our work. Mrs. Inice Dunning, music super visor in the Alliance schools was hon ored at the state teachers' association meeting in Omaha last week by being elected chairman of the music super iors' section for northwestern Ne braska. The hope of this organiza tion is to put western Nebraska schools on the map musically next year. There aie considerable diffi culties in the way, hut rapid progress lias been made in the past few years, interes t has been awakened, and the hope is that much can be accomplished. Tonight's photoplay at the Imperial in "Tho Timlmir" uritk t";l 1, Ii l T " Airily in the leading role. You will want to 1 see tnis pretty I star in this picture. She s cute ami she's funny. The story's funny. You'll have a good laugh. You 'I enjoy your self. Eileen is the "Babe" Ruth f the village baseball team. And when she gees after the bootlegirers- that hip selling liriuor to her father well, the hold. oooueggers naven t a leg to stand on. "The Passion Flower," with Norm Talmadge, is the feature for Saturday. In this production, which is arlmitp.l from Jacinto Benavtnte's fascinating! iHie 01 asiinan peasant nie, Norma has the role of the lovely Acacia, the betrothed of the handsome Norbert. A most dramatic situation ari.sts when Norbert, fearing the threats of Acacia's jealous step-father, deliber ately jilts her by dancing with another beautiful Spanish damsel. CARD OF THANKS. Some people live to a ripe old age, and same have brakes that won't CAR DOF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the old friends and neigh bors who, by their many thoughtful acts and words of comfort in our re cent bereavement, the death of our wife and mother, helped to make our load of sorrow weigh less heavily upbn I us. We wish to especially thank those who sang at the funeral service, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nason, Mrs. Herb Nason and Mr. and Mrs. Barton Kline. John Lawrence, Sr. J. R. Lawrence and Family. T. J. Lawrence and Family. D. R. Lawrence and Family. Sheriff J. W. Miller will leave to night for Lincoln, taking with him James Glandon, youth who pleaded guilty to stealing a Ford car irom L. S. Wright of near Hemingford rome weeks ago. Glandon was sentenced by Judge StufTer at Rushville to from ono to ten years ii) the state reformatory. Powdered Buttermilk Refined for family use. Crude for stock and poultry at the Fairmont Cream Station. 102 You can't insult a man in this coun try and get awayvWth it unless you are a lawyer and he i3 a witness. The Sunday attraction is "A" Private Scandal." The plot revolves about a Tom Gee, I-H-C salesman with head quarters in Alliance, has accepted the job of putting across the Red Cross volt rail in Alliance, Box Butte county and the south half of Sheridan county. The time set apart for the roll call is Armistice day to Thanksgiving day, but in this territory it will be done in n short drive for membership. The date and plans will be announced later. The Eastern Star held their regular Kensington Thursday afternoon at tho Masonic hall. The afternoon was spent in tieing comforts to be sent to Saturday Sp eciais Now if Ever YOU NEED THOSE OLD SHOES "FIXED" UP You can't afford to wear shoes that need repairing during this sloppy weather. The grown-up as well as the children can get sick from exposure. Take time NOW while you think of it to bring those old shoes down and get them re paired. It will be wisdom to do so. Up-to-the-Minutc Service in Every Way B&B Electric Shoe Shop Under Alliance Nat'l Bank Bldg. BLEACHED J. & P. COATS' COTTON SALE MUSLIN CROCHET , THPPAn 4-lbs. Cotton 10c Yard THREAD m Fnfh 98c Roll Regular 17c value. 1Uc acn Think of these Bar- AU numbers Reg. All quilted. 2 rolls gains. ulal. 15c and 20c to a customer. 10 yds. to a customer ' , value Saturday Only MEN'S OVERALLS BOYS' OVERALLS COTTON BLANKETS Union Made 75c Each 75c Each $1.00 Pair All sizes. Is the best grade. $1.00 & Large Size These are 1.75 - $1.25 values. Regular value. Think of this. $1.50 Value 1 Pair to a customer 1 Pair to a customer BIG STORE r R WE Have Tickets for the TIIKEE-DAY BARGAIN FESTIVAL Ask For Them We Have the Tickets for the THREE-DAY BARGAIN FESTIVAL Ask For Them Tremendous Sale Saturday : Women's ill I, y m '-'-X, ' ' if if I Wiiatei Bits Savings of Close to Half the Usual Prices $25 For Both Women and Misses Sizes 16 to 44 The Suit Event of the Season A SPECIAL PURCHASE of the ENTIRE STOCK of a well- known manufacturer. - Suits of excellent quality, finely tailored smartly fur trimmed innumerable styles fashiond in: Tricotine 1 A Serge Velour Panvolaine In Navy, Blue and Brown, a Few in Black Come Early for Full Choice-Sale Opens at 9 a. m. Saturday Duvet de Laine BIG STORE