THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY. MARCH 2S. 1022
The woman's culb will meet Friday
vkh the Mesdamen Lei Basye, Roy
Gregg and Thelma Barker as hos
tesses. The Fubjoct will be, "Nature,"
with the following papers: "John l?ur
loughs, His Work and Influence," Mrs.
Addie Cole; "Birds of Western Nebras
ka," Mrs. Keegan;. "Conservation Our
Forests," Mrs. Fotter; Table Talk,
"Trees Adapted to Western Nebras
ka." Joe D. Williams and George C.
Madden drove to Denver last Saturday,
among other things looking over pro
ieetive boxers for bouts of the legion,
i'he bantamweight match which was
the headline the legion's boxing bill on
April 6 seems to be clear off, but there
is a possibility of getting a match
with Youne Billy Papke and another.
Madsen lost a suitcase filled with con
tracts and clothing while his car was
parked on a Denver street.
The regular semi-monthly "dinner
and meeting of Alliance post No. 7,
American Legion, will be held at the
Alliance hotel at G:30 tonight. Among
the features of the evening will be a
report on the first boxing match given
under the auspices of the legion, and
announcements for the next bout in
the series, which will take place dur
ing the first week of April.
The closing program of the East
Foint Literary society will be given
Friday evening, March 31. This. will
be a meeting that no member can af
ford to miss. The ladies are requested
to bring sandwiches or cake.
The Alliance Rotary club will have
another "ladies' light" on Wednesday
of this week, when the members and
their wives will listen to Rotarian
Emory Afton of Denver, who will de
liver a Rotary address.
The East Side Progressive club met
With Mesdames Boyer and Harvey,
Wednesday, March 22. The next meet
ing will be April 12 at the home of
Mrs. Charle3 Wolf. Mrs. Roy Garwood
will assist.
The M. E. choir will meet at the
new church Friday evening at 7:30
with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drake.
Easter music will be rehearsed and a
good attendance i3 desired.
The Eastern Star will hold a ken
fington Thursday afternoon at the
Masonic Temple with all the ladies
whose birthdays come in March as
hostesses.
Deputy Sheriff T. L. Miskimen,
after several days fighting the flu on
his feet, was finally forced to call in
the assistance of a physician.'
The ladies aid society- of the M. E.
church will hold a short business meet
ing at the church Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock promptly.
Help make our bargain nights
a success and get bigger bar
gains, starting this week at the
Imoerial Theatre. 33-36
W IN PRIZES
FQR THE BEST RHYMES
A new contest Is just being started
trl.ich will interest every woman and
girl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this Contest any
one can win I All it is necessary to do is
to write a 4-line rhyme on Dr. Price's
I'hosphnte Dnking Powder, using only
the words which appear cither on the
label of the Dr. Price can (front and
line!;) or on the printed slip which is
found in each Dr. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here is a chance to
spend a fascinating hour or tWo writ
ing Thymes on litis popular Buking
l'owd-.T nr. J perhaps winning a 6Ul
ttaUal prize for your efforts.
9 CASH PRIZES
Tor the rhyme selected as best a
jnrue of $V)ii Mill be given; for the
becond, third and fourth best rhymes
pruts of $75, (M, and $.'J, respec
tively will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be 55 prizes of &
a?h for the next 55 best rhymes. With
such a long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pity not to try jour hand
at ill
Here Is a i-line rLymc as an ex
ample j .
Tied fcaspoona of thU povdfr make
Iiueuit, muffin, fie or cake,
The Price' Co., guarantee '
JVo alum in the can to be.
As Dr. Trice's Fhospliate Raking
Towdor sells for only 25 cents a 12
ok. can at grocery stores, some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains no
alum.
All Thrmes must be received by
Mar 1, 1923. Only words appearing
either on the label of the Dr. Price
con (front and back) or on the
printed slip contained inside the can
may be used. These words may be
used as often as desired, but no other
words will be allowed. If you haven't
a can of Dr. Price's, a copy of the
label and the printed slip will be aent
to you free upon request
Any woman or girl may enter the
Contest, but only one rhyme from each
person will be considered. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prUe will
l given to each tying contestant
Write plainly on only one side of a
sheet of paper and be sure to grre
your name and address.
Send your rhyme before May 1st to
Price Baking Powder Factory
. 10W Xadepmrtrnoe Bird, Cfckafo, EL
I The 0. E. S. kensington will meet
Thursday aiten.oon, March SO, at tho
Masonic Temple. All members are
, urged to be present.
County Julpe I. E. Tash returned
to his oirice this morning, after nn en
foived vacation two weeks with the
influenza. .
W. W. Norton of Los Angeles, Cal.,
is in Alliance for u time on business.
Mr. Norton was a former resident of
Alliance.
Mrs. M'nor Morris left today for
Bridgeport to be a judge in the dis
trict declamatory contest.
Mrs. Cora Lewis is now working nt
XT',, ..1. : l'I. .i : . i- i' x I
me: ituiiuuii on jji Muting me .easier
rush.
Mrs. William Bevington will enter
tain at a bridge luncheon Thursday.
Mp, Nellie Wilson is ill at her home
with the prevailing epidemic.
The Episcopal guild will not meet
Wednesday.
i
Ladies don't forget to take . your
White Elephant and enjoy the after
noon at the First Presbyterian church,
Wednesday, Mar. 29, at 2:30 p. m. 35
Help make our bargain nights
a success and get bigger bar
gains, starting this week at th
Imperial Theatre. 33-36
BIRTHS
Saturday, March 2! To Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Keach, an eight pound boy.
Eggs for hatching from the Farrar
strain of laying and prize winning
BufT Orpingtons, $1.25 for 15, $6 for
100. Mrs. J. A. Keegan, 35-tf
Build up your system and feel fine
all the time by taking Tanlac F. E.
Holsten. 35
. Eighth grade pupils examinations
will be held at the court house at Alli
ance and the high school at Heming
ford, April 6 and 7. -
. OPAL RUSSELL,
County Superintendent
Help make our bargain night
a success and get bigger bar
gains, starting this week at the
Imperial Theatre. 35-36
Learn to plav the piano. Phone 922.
Mrs. S. J. Reid. 34-35
A big value in a safety razor. Buy
a genuine Gilette safety razor for 89c.
This price good for this week only at
Holsten's. 35
We put on Ford top covers complete
for $12.00. Threlkeld. 124 West 3d
Street. 33-tf
Why mope around, half tick and
listless when health and strength are
yours for the asking? take Tanlac
F. E. Holsten. 35
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to the friends who, with words of
comfort and many acts of thoughtful
kidnlirtess, helped me to bear the bur
den of grief in the illness and death
of my. beloved wife.
REV. A. O. DODGE.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend, our heartfelt
thanks to the friends, neighbors and
ohers who so kindly helped us in our
time of the sickness and death of our
loved wife, mother and daughter.
Frank G. Rowley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson.
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE.
Women's Auxiliary, Ameriqan Le
gion Post No. 7, Alliance, Nebraska.
In memory of Sister Ellen Dodge,
who died at Alliance, Nebraska, on
March 24, 1922.
Whereas, the most merciful and Su
preme Ruler of the Universe has sum
moned through death our honored sis
ter, Ellen Dodge, whose memory will
always be to us the sacred remem
brance of things well done and deeds
of kindness; and
Whereas, During her life on this
earth ;he gave nobly of her efforts at
a time when the liberty of the world
was at stake, and as a recompense for
this service she has received the
flaudit, "well done," from the great
"ather, and -Whereas,
She having been a true
and faithful Sister of our organiza
tion; therefore be it
Resolved, That Women's Auxiliary
American Legion Post No. 7, of Alli
ance, Nebraska, in testimony of our
loss, tender to the husband and rela
tives of the deceased our sincere con
dolence in this deep affliction, and that
a copy of these resolutions be pub
lished in the newspapers and sent to
her husband.
"What though her work unfinished
lies? Half bent
The rainbow's arch fades out in upper
air;
The shining cataract half-way down
the height
Breaks into mist; the haunting
strain, that fell
On listeners unaware,
Ends incomplete; but through the
starry night
The ear still waits for what it did
not teH."
Mrs. Minor Morris,
U re, ZetU Jofcaeoa. :
Mrs. Jrlorteas M.
UKaTIIS AND FUNERALS
MRS. KLLKN DODGI-
Funeral service for Mrs. Lllon
Dxle, wife of Den A. O. Dodge, rec
tor of St. Matthew s Lpiscopul church,
were held at 3 p. hi. Sunday liom
the church, in chnrgc of Bit-hop
Bcecher, Dean Ives of Sidney and
Arehde;con WelU of Brnkcn Low.
Interment was made in Greenwood
ctmttcry.
Mrm Dodge, who served for. two
years of the world war as a nurse
with the American forces, was g.ven
full military honors by the members
of Alliance pod No. 7, American Le
gion. . Members of the post attended
the services in a body, as did the moni
tors of the woman's auxiliary. They
formed an escort of honor and the ex
soldiers stood ut salute as tlie casket,
covered with a flag, was taken from,
the rectory to the church, and later'
a squad of ex-soldiers in unilorm I
fired a final salute over the openj
grave. Following the salute, "Uips"!
were founded cn the bugle.
Pallbearers were Dr. Minor Morris,!
Fred Ilelpbrin,er, Fml Harris, Al V.I
Gavin, Harry b. Gantz and rloyd
Hively. A special choir, composed
largely of members of the Episcopal
guild, sang at the church.
REUBEN MAHAFFV.
Word reached Alliance this morning
of the death at Red Oak, la., cn Sat
urday, of Reuben Mahaffy, fifty-seven
years of age, a well known rancher
of western Nebraska, who had exten
sive holdings near Mullen. The cause
of death, which had been inevitable
for 6ome months, was artcrio-sclerosis
and stomach trouble.
Mr. Mahaffy came to western Ne
braska thirty-five years ago from
Iowa. For several years he had been
been in failing health. He had gone
to Chicago some months ago, and on
his return had a severe attack of the
influenza and pneumonia. He was
brought to the Alliance hospital, and
his condition improved to such an ex
tent that it was possible to gratify
his desire to he taken. back to his old
home at" Red Oak, where he superin
tended the disposal of his estate.
W. J. Mahaffy, a brother, was for
merly ecgaged in practice in Alliance,
but some months ago, at the request
of his brother, gave up his work here
snd assumed charge of the ranch near
Mullen.
MRS. NELLIE HENDERSON.
Mrs. Nellie Henderson, wife of J. G.
Henderson, of Hill's addition,
died at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday
morning as the result of influenza.
The deceased is 35 years of age. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later. A sister from Brady, Neb., is
coming to attend the funeral.
MRS. FRANK ROWLEY.
Mrs. Frank Rowley, forty-two years
of age, died at her home, three miles
northeast of Berea, Friday afternoon.
The cause of. death was cancer, from
which Mrs. Rowley had suffered for
several years.
Short funeral fervice3 were held
from the home at 11 a. m. Sunday,
following which the body was brought
to Alliance for interment. Services
were held here at 3 p. m., from the
Methodist church, Rev. Mearl C. Smith
being in charge." Burial was in Green
wood cemetery.
.Clara Louise Peterson was born at
Hoopeston, III., December 9, 1S79. She
came to Hamilton county, Nebraska,
with her parents when four years of
age. She became a member of the
Methodist church when sixteen years
of age and was married to Frank
Rowley March 9, 1904. They lived in
Hamilton county until 1910, when they
came to Box Butte county, Nebraska,
and have made their home here most
of the time since then.
To this union was born three chil
dren, Clarence, 17; Frances, 15; and
Mary, 7 years of age. She leave be
side the three children a husband,
father, mother, one sister and two
or $prin
Never was footwear for a new season so interesting.
Already, the new styles which are to complement fash
ionable apparel of Springtime, are appearing in our display.
Quiet elegance and refinement is the keynote of these
new styles; fashion has delightfully turned to low footwear,
which has leen developed in a variety of clever effects of
pleasing symmetry and charm. Take advantage of this
early opportunity to see the new modes.
Baer-AlterCo.
THOSE
BETTER
EIIOES
Alliance,
In others, as well as many other rela
tives and a l ost of friend.
Mrs. Kowloy united with the I'e
bekah lodge nt Aurora soon after her
marriage nnd nt the time of her death
wa a member of Alliance lodge No.
104.
MRS. J. K. SNOW.
Funeral sendees for Mrs. Alice Da
mon Strcotcr Snow were held at
2::;o i). m. Sunday from the First Bap
tist church, Rev. B. J. Minort officiat
ing. Interment was in Greenwood
Temclery.
Alice unmon Micetcr Miow was
born October C, 1S43, at Charleston,
Mass. In her young days she met
and later married J. K. now, to which
union was born six children, four
daughters and two sons. The daughters
were Ivy, Ida and Ina, all dying in in
fancy, tho lnt two being twin..' Ches
ter Snow who died several years ntro,
was elected as representative from
Alaska, n;id was author of tho hill that
put th::t territory under prohibition.
He was noted for his ferrless stand for
the right, ami was the iniplici.b'e foe
of all that wns evil in the days of
lawlessness in those parts. In his liie
he showed the teachings of his mother.
His was an example of a mother's in
fluence for right in the liie of her
children.
Alice Snow is survived by her hus
baid, J. K. Snow.; a son, Charles, a
daughter, Mrs. Arvila Redfem and lit
tle grandson, Monte K. Redfern, who
were with her at death.
In 1892 she moven to Alliance and
vicinity. For years she was a faithful
helper in the Baptist church of this
city, retaining her membership, how
ever, in the Congregational church.
Her r-011, Charles, was in the lumber
business and her daughter, Arvilla,
employed in banks in Alliance. She
alternated her home between the ranch
and the city. She felt that her place
was with her children, so she finally
moved to town altogether, keeping
house for them and taught music for
several years, until she became an in
valid. In her illness she was ever pa
tient and long suffering, ever inquiring
into the state of the church. She
though not able to attend the services
always desired to know how they
were coming.
She was an Inspiration to all who
visited her and always had a word of
encouragement for all that was right
Her optimism was a benediction to all
who came in contact with her. To the
pastor she invariably referred to the
glory land where she had a mansion
prepared for her by her Master. Thus
an example of patient suffering is
taken out to remind us of the here
after and our duty to God and our
fellowmen.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.
The Holy Communion in memoriam
of Mrs. Ellen Dodge will be celebrated
by Archdeacon Wells at 9 o'clock Wed
nesday morning, March 29. Every
communicant of the church should join
in this service if possible.
The usual evening Lenten sendee
will be held ,at 7:30.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
The minister has been in a quandary
for about ten days. The unanimous
call to the Scottsbluff work certainly
did grip us. When we considered the
fact that there was also a unanimous
expression from the Alliance church
for us to remain and this after almost
a five years pastorate we simply could
not leave this city. Also many not
affiliated with our congregation urged
us to stay. This makes us feel like our
efforts are appreciated. We have been
very happy in our association with Al
liance people and with the renewed
zeal of our fellows the success of the
work will be continued.
Fine Black Kid, two-strap.
Welt Sole.
JOHN KELLY MAKE
.50
s
THOSE
BETTER
SHOES
Nebraska.
I-ast Sunday's result were very
("ratifying. When men nnd women i.m"
children omc to Christ it means that
the Gocprl remains the power to draw
to Him. Redoubled energy always re
Milt in victory.
The Wednesday evening moet'ng
will be a rousing success as we are
getting into the mot interesting part
of our study on "Personal Evangelism."
The board meeting on Friday even
ing will bo interesting nnd helpful as
the reports are given fiom the various
department and the special numliers
are rendered for the occasion.
All departments are in good work
ing order and every member working
and praying at the task increases o,ur
joy in the sendee.
S. J. EPLLR, Minister.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Two fine audiences greeted the pas
tor Sunday after nn absence of two
weeks from the pulpit. There was an
addition at the morning and also at
evening sendee, thus the work con
tinues to be blessed. It is exroctel
that there will be several next Sunday,
as several are on the inquiry list
Teoplo are studying the manual as
never before, which meanu more mem
bers as the days go by.
Our school was thinned a little by
the flu last week and quite a number
are on the sick list this week. We
are hoping to see them back soon.
Preparation is being made for the
Thiers
r . .
"DOC" is
pretty busy
usually a
man and
want? things in a hurry.
Just tell him to phone
your prescriptions to
Thiele's, they'll be ac
curately and swiftly pre
pared. GOLF BALLS
1922 stock, at prices lower
than you've ever paid.
T tt;..
TH1ELE
Thi Sure With m CuaranUt Without Rid Tapi
Hoiv 'Will the
Coal Strike
Find Your Bins ?
Will you bo all ready for the coal strike
April 1. Will you be able to say: "Let her
come; I have plenty of coal to last." Or will
you be worrying yourself half ick before the
strike is well begun.
Let Vs Fill Them Up
We have plenty of coal on hand now just the kind
you want. Call us for
CANYON CITY, OWL CREEK OR KIRBY
EITHER LUMP OR NUT.
We will take care of
fully.
Dierks Lumber Co.
F W. HARGARTEN, Manager , . .
annual ro!l call, to be held a week
from tomorrow afternoon. The plan
h to have the business session in th
afternoon, nnd nipper together, an
the roll call, with appropriate talks
by several memlwrs in the evening.
We shall also observe what has coma
to be known a "His Last Week,"
when the pastor will give Bible
studies in the last week of the life nf
our Savior each evening but Saturday
of that week, leginni:ig April 9.
B. J. MINORT, Pastor.
Rehearsals for the
Hoy Scout Minstrel
Arc Well Under Way
Rehearsals for the Bov Scout min
Ftrel show are now wel under way
nnd from all indications it would be a
knock-out. The show will le put on
April 7, at the Imperial. A ndmber
of Campfire girls have been asked to
assist and they will add a great deal
to the program. A. H. Harper who
has charge of the show has a number
of new songs, which will be mixed
with a few old favorites to' make a
real show. ,
Some of the Scouts are showing real
talent, and some good voices have been
discovered. There will be some skits
and specialty acts, that will add sp!ce
and variety to the program. With a
show as pood as this there should be a
capacity house.
ThieleV
A Cordova
- Hand Bag
. For the woman who cares.
Genuine .hand-tooled leather in
many styles and designs. Come in
and see them. '
NO MONKEY
BUSINESS
When You Want it
The genuine article, from
responsible, salespeople,
at the right price.
You'll come to
THIELE'S
'S
your order promptly and care-