re
T THE
1
)
8f,c)ocietyL
Mrs. Ella Young, worthy matron of
the Eastern Star will entertain the
officer? of that organization at a 6:30
dinner this evening in the banquet hall
of the Masonic temple. Those on the
iruest list include AHon Robbins, Wor
thy Patron, Mrs. Ethel Bognn, associ
ate Matron, Mrs. Gertrude Pate, con
ductress, Mrs. Nellie Wilson, associate
conductress; Mrs. Martha Patmore,
chaplain; Mrs. Helen Ponath, secre
tory; Mrs. Ada Spencer, treasurer;
Mrs. Ieon Braham, marshal!; Mrs.
Anna Nelson, warden; Mrs. Florence
Knight, Ada; Mrs. Ethel Newberg,
Ruth; Mrs. Gertrude Thiele, Esther;
Mrs. Mary Finch, Martha; Mrs. Mary
luting, Electra; Mrs. Ida LaMon, or
ganist; John Overman, sentinel and
Mrs. Alton Robbins and Mrs. John,
Overman. Five Job's daughters,!
Thressa Looney, Mariellen Beagle,,
Flora Spencer, Margaret Schill and
Edna May Miller will assist.
"Because of the toothache suffered
by Rev. John W. Thomas, superinten
dent of the Omaha district of the Ne
braska Children's Home society, Cupid
lured two lovers from Lincoln to Oma
ha to get married," says the Tuesday,
February 21, Omaha Bee.
"E. Anson Thomas, 23, son of Rev.
Mr. Thomas and an employee of the
Lincoln State Journal, brought his
sweetheart, Mary Freda Weeks, 17,
and pretty, daughter of a Lincoln
baker, to Omaha for the nuptials.
"They secured a license at the court
house this morning and told Cupid
Stubbendorf they would be wedded at
2 this afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Thomas, 555 Va South
26th St, a brother of the groom.
"The father, Rev. Mr. Thomas, was
to go to Lincoln to tie the knot, but
daily visits to an Omaha dentist pre
vented him from taking the trip. And
when the mountain won't come to Ma
homet, why Mahomet comes to the
mountain. After a honeymoon In
Omaha, the newly-weds will make
their home in the Capitol City."
Anson is the youngest of the six
Thomas boys and lived in Alliance for
a number of years, securing most of
his schooing in the public schools here.
He joined the army during the world
war at the age of eighteen and served
, eighteen months; following his dis
charge from the army he went to Lin
coln and entered the employ of the
Sate Journal.
Vioet Shanks has returned to her
home in Bridgeport after a few days
visit in Alliance.
FHAN EVER
On
lis Selling Event as Each Day Brings
ter Bargains For You.
LOT 3
LADIES' BLACK KID
SHOES
in lace and button, high and
low heels, also hand-turned
zowi oit shoes, at
- $2.45
Store, fac
A reception was held at the Presby
terian church Saturday evening u
honor of the Rev. A. J. Kearns, who if
leaving for Tekamnh. A program waj
piven and light refreshments served.
The program was:
"Th Bell of St. Mary's," choir.
Reading, Miriam Harris.
"Mother O' Mine," Jay Vance.
Cornet solo, Frank Mounts.
"The Lamplit Hour," Miss Avis Jo
der and Mrs. J. S. Rhein.
"Love's Sorrow," F. A. Bald.
"Rose of My Heart," choir.
Mrs. John McNulty entertained at b
birthday party Friday for her grand
daughter, Miss Agnes Rice. The aft
ernoon was spent in playing games,
after which light refreshments were
fcrved. Those present were La Valle
Watteyne, Mary Loretta Copsey, Alice
Genevieve Brittan, Leone Smith, Jo
sephine Hamilton, Dolores Jackson,
Mary Elizabeth Griffith, Ethelyn and
Kathleen Morris, May and Charles
Morrish. Pauline and Wayne Freder
ick, Catherine and Joseph Hargarten,
Mary Ellen and Jack Rice, Carl and
Adolph Feyen, Billy Newberry, Clary
Pierton and James Doran.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson, Miss Marie
Howe and Miss Frances Collins will
entertain Thursday afternoon at a
Monte Carlo whist party at the home
of Mrs. Henry Rust for Mrs. Edwin
Lundquist who is here visiting her par
ents. The guests will include the
Misses Winifred and Emma Barry,
Rose Carlson, Margaret Carey, Wanda
Adams, Ruth Morris, Mamie Collins,
Thelma Westley, Vera Jeffers and the
Mesdames William Cherry. Dewev
Donovan, Fred Yander3, H. Campbell
ana v. u. Hall.
The regular semi-monthly dinner
and business meeting of Alliance post
No. 7, American Legion, will be held
I at the Palm Room of the Alliance
hotel on Tuesday evening of this week,
'Time will be called at 6:30, and there
are a number of interesting matters
scheduled for discussion. The dinners
of the Legion have been drawing a
greater attendance the past few
months, and with a membership cam
j paign on, a series of boxing matches
in prospect and an interesting series
I of meetings, interest in the Legion is
growing steadiy.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson will entertain at
a three course luncheon and Monte
Carlo whist party this afternoon at her
home . ihe color scheme will be car
aisle, e
THE CROWDS ARE STILL
COMING AND GOING
AWAY SATISFIED
WITH
THEIR BARGAINS.
No Refunds
No Exchanges
Each Sale Final
THE ALLIANCE HERALD,
ried out in
pre.-ent wil
Sirs. F. T.
yellow and white. Those
be Mrs. Oscar O'Banron
3:,
Helphiinger, Mrs. W
Sturgeon, Mrs. Beit Duncan, Mrs.
t -
Charlie Meyers, Mrs. Young and Mrs,
ii. Patrick.
Mrs. Dorothy Herthmnn
arrived
scummy 110m umana to Ftcni a
few
days w.th her sister, Mrs. Nellie Wil
on, and to attend Jo various business
matters. Mrs. Hershman is playint
he pipe orgsn at the Moon theatei
in Omaha. Her two children, Bobby
and Buddy, are spending three weeks
at the home of thHr grandparents 8'
Indianapolis, Ind. The children were
accompanied by Mrs. Ben Scotten of
this city.
Mrs. H. Patrick entertainrd the N.
W. bridge club at her home Monday
evening: A light, lunch was served
and the evening spent in playing cards.
Those present were Mrs. H. A. Du
Buque, Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mrs. A. W.
Newberg, Mrs. C. L. rinch, Mrs. Let
Sturgeon, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs.
T. M. Griffith, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. H. E.
Felter. Mrs. A. J. Cole and Mrs Her
man Nelson.
The members of the ladies' auxiliary
of the American Legion and those eli
gible to membership in the organisa
tion held a card party at the Parish
house Saturday evening. About twen
ty were present. Refreshments were
served and an enjoyable time had by
all present.
The ladies of the Altar society of
the Catholic church entertained at a
Monte Carlo whist card party Mon
day evening. A large crowd r.ttend
ed. Mrs. Rose Rice Won the high hon
ors among the ladies, and Clyde Wat
teyne for the men. A light lunch was
served.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Verne Hunt
with Mrs. William LaMon assisting
hostess. A paper, "Ihe Pioneers,
will be read by Mrs. Will Rumer ant!
the annual reports will be given.
Miss Lois Smith returned to her
home at Sioux Falls, S. D., after a five
weeks' visit with Mrs. A. G. Smart of
this city. Mrs. Smart accompanies
her as tar as Omaha and will return
today.
A number 01 young people he'd r
card party at the Knights of Colum
bus club rooms Friday evening. All
present enjoyed a most pleasant eve
ning. There will be a congregational meet
ing at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening at 7:30 to take ac
tion on calling a new pastor. AF
members are requested to be present
d
Connor. Mrs. H. h.. ff ter. Mrs. .1. H. Jnhi.Knn tki oitv.,..u .1 .. L
Irwin, Mrs. W. L. brner, W James been seriously ill and is very weak, her
Hughe?, Mrs K G .Hitchcock Mrs. H. con.l.tion is regarded as considerably
A. Duoumie, Mrs. A. J. Cole. Mrs. Will impio.od.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922.
I. ASei 'r;r stress? in '" 1
The
C iMfthfMllxt rhnir uill
Thursday evening at the horn of Mm
A. L. Grctrr. 624 Kmpmnn. nf'7-.m
narP with Miss Andcrt-on as hostess.
,
. v.. Lomoes, general manager of
Ihe Nebraska yards lor the Dieiks
uumiH-r company, was here on
com
pany business on Friday of last week.
Michnel De Barro of Montrn rl
and Catherine J. Stock of Ardmore,
S IX, were issued a license to wed thi
inornmg by County Judge Tash.
The Woman's club will meet FrSdnv
afternoon at their club rooms with
Mrs. l P. Dickinson. Mrs. C. 1- Finrh
und Mrs. Potter as hostesses.
W. R, Pate le. Fridav niirht for
Chicago to attend the national educa
tion association meeting. He will be
gone a week or ten lays.
Mrs. S. H. Pate and children re
turned to their home at Omar, Col.,
Sunday after a short visit here with
ivlrs. W. R. Pate.
Mrs. H. A. ISage and baby re
Lurned Monday from Bradley, III.,
where she has been visiting relatives
of Mr. LeSage.
The Kinunka Campfire girls held a
business meeting Monday evening at
he home of Mrs. E. L. Potarf, assis
tant guardian.
Charles Brittan of the First State
hank left Monday on an extended trip.
He will be in Omaha, St. Joseph and
Kansas City.
Mrs. W. R. Pate and Mrs. A. T. Lunn
will entertain Thursday afternoon at
the home ot the former.
The Campfire Guardians association
will meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. rred Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnett left
Friday night for California to be gone
for a few weeks.
Rev. A. J. Ker.rns is leaving today
for Tokamah, where he will take up
his new duties.
Norman Newberry Is in the hospital
fr jir operation. He is reported as
doing nicely.
Mrs. Joe O'Connor entertained at
bridge Sunday afternoon at her home.
Oscar and Alma Allison of Marph
were shopping in Alliance Saturday.
Willinm O'Mara and wife of Teterf
were Alliance visitors Saturday.
1
s Lum-
Monday
Charlie Wilson of Dunlan tinnuirto.1
bus.ness in Alliance Saturday.
Ernest Herring of Snrintrvlew way
nn Alliance visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Wiker is snendino- n. fp-
lays in Mullen on business.
The ladies of the Kniscoiml
guild
will not meet this week.
C. A. Newberry made a business trir
to Crawford Monday.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many relatives and friends
who extended kindest sympathy and
assistance during the illness and death
of Arthur Gregory, and to all who sent
the beautiful floral tributes, we wish
to express our heartfelt appreciation
and thanks.
Mrs. Edith Gregory and family.
Thad Gregory
M rs.
Mrs.
Ruth Stroud
Florence Blair. .
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
The program that was riven bv the
children and young people on Sunday
evening was well attended. The twelve
pies orou'nii duck an excellent report
of conditions in Nebraska. Miss Billie
Swensen as supervisor did excellent
work in arranging the program.
un rnday evening when the
Endeavorers gave the play, "The
Early Bird," to a larire and apprecia
tive audience, each one acted his part
well. Miss Ryckman who coached the
play, gave a great many eveninirs to
the work. The Junior orchestra under
the direction of Mrs. Fosdick rendered
splendid service.
We are expcf.'nf? nrother large at-
icniiance at tne Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. Thirty minutes for
devotion and prnyer and then the rest
of the time will be given over to the
study of the lesson, "Training for Per
sonal Evangelism." This is a nart of
our plan for the pre-Easter campurn.
Nexi ounnay win oe "Young Folks Another ilitTerence between auiomo
Day." A sermon for the young people j biles and men is that so many auto
will be preached at the morning hour mobiles are sclf-startera.
Thiele's
GIFTS THAT LAST
When Alice Becomes
Our name is a certificate of quality, and so many ar
ticles that a bride wants for her home are here. Gifts
that show taste may be bought here at very moderate
prices. When you have a wedding present to buy,
co:ne in and let us help you.
WHO'S WHO IN BABVLAND
Miss Eleanor Crawford,
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Crawford,
Chadron. Nebraska. "
Master Baby Foersteman,
Mr. ana Mrs. Otto Foerateman,
At the John Beach residence,
Miss Cheryl Joan Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Wilson,
Lakeside, Nebraska.
v..
r
Victor
for March are here. Come in and let us play them for
you. You are always a welcome visitor.
DANCE SELECTIONS
18850 Bow Wow Blues Fox Trot, Original Dixieland Jazz Band
Railroad Blues Fox Trot, Benson Orchestra of Chicago
18851 Smilin' Fox Trot, Green Bros. Mellorimba Orchestra
Somewhere in Naples Med. Fox Trot,
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
18856 Dear Old Southland Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
They Call It Dancing Med. Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
18857 Wimmin Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
Good-Bye, Shnnuhai--Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra
18S58 When Shall We Meet Again Medley Waltz
Hackel-Berge Orchestra
By the Old Ohio Shore Waltz
Green Bros. Mellorimba Orchestra
18859 On the 'Gin 'Gin 'Ginny Shore Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Marie Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
THIELE' S
Tit 5trt With CuaranUt Witktut Rid Ttf
FTVB
and in the evening after the Endeavor
prayer meeting we will go to the M. E.
church and join In the service which
will be- addressed by Dr. Theodore)
Hansen. This meeting is lor nil who
are interested in purity of life and
good morals, 'iou can not afford to
miss any of the above announced
meetings.
S. J. EPLER, Minister.
BAPTIST C HURCH
The Bible school fell off, ten, for
some reason. Let us not lower our
ttandurd. The crowds kept up in num
ler and interest Three more presented
themselves for membership la?t Sun
day evening. 'Ihis is but the begin
ning of a gradual ingathering that we
were looking for. Several more have
promised to unite, thus making us feel
.hat our labor is not in vain. Six have
come forward the last two Sundays,
and there ar eseveral new scholars in
the Bible school.
The pastor will be glad to consult
with any who need him, either in sick
ness, sorrow, or in need of advice of
any kind. Especially will we lie glad
n Tnl-rn the ruirimet.8 of the
Christian life and the church.
Wednesday evening prayer meetings
will be held at 8 o'clock hereafter, in
stead of 7:30. The choir will practice
from 7 o'clock to 8. This will be the
lermanent choir practice hours, thus
we will heat the building but once for
the two occasions.
The talk on, "Does It Pay to Be a
Christian?" by Harold Clark, was well
received, and he showed that it pays
to be a christian in all the crises of
life.
Welcome to the friendly church with
the friendly grip. B. J. MINORT.
Nowadays aviators are smashirr
more airplane records and fewer air
planes. ,
War having been outlawed, the next
one will be fought with weapons also
outlawed.
Calling off a wedding at the altar
has become one of the best avenues to
publicity.
Window shopping i.-j even a greater
pleasure now that the war tax has
been removed.
A reformer, as a rule, is a man who
didn't have enough influence to land
a job with the regulars.
A Bride
You will have a wedding
present to buy, and the
problem of seelction will be
made easy by a visit to
Thielc's. ,
Records
