THE ALLIANCE HEHALP. TXESPAY, A1MML IS. 1022.
FIVE
oociewk
The Tast Matrons and rations of The members of the American Le
the ha;-tern Star were enieitoined gon ana the auxiliary held a joint
juunuuy evening d.v .mis. Aie and .Mrs.
Alice lieitynian at the home 01 the
latter. A number of amusing stunts
were arranged lor the evening. Mrs.
I'onath and Mrs. Dole tied in a music
contest, Mrs. Fonath winning the t ut.
n.eeting last night in the basement 01
the liurary, the auxiliary holding a
short business meeting beiore the ar
rival oi the hegion im-n. Mrs. Adele
1'helan was elected vice-president to
Ml the vacancy leit by ine death of
K. G. Laing trimmed the l.nfs-t artistic Mrs. Ellen L'odge. It was decided, that
Laster hat and won the prize also it the bylaws o. the National Auxiliary
winning the prize in the egg hunting win anow a post oi the women to be
contest. Mrs. Fuller clearly Ienun- named, the Alliance auxiliary will be
strated her ability by winning the name in memory oi Mrs. Ellen Dodge,
ladies' button hole working conte.-t. l"e Llleu Lotge auxiliary. Mrs.
The hostesses Ferved a delicious two Minor Morris was made chairman of
course lunch. The guests were as fol- the visiting committee ami Mrs. Brad
lows: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyer, Mr. bury and Mrs. IJert Duncan are to
and Mrs. h. O. hamg, Mr. and Mrs. serve on a committee to get new mem
C. H. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hob
bins, Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Tash, Mr and
Mrs, Archie Adams of Lincoln, Mrs.
Tonath, Mrs. Ella Young, Mrs. Leafy
Beach, Mrs. Claudia B. Dole, Mrs. Mar
tha Patmore, Miss Berwell, Mrs. Anna
Davis and Mr. Floyd Lucas.
Miss Alta Young, assistant guardian
of the Ecnailla campfire entertained
that organization Monday evening, the
guests being Margaret and Esther
Vanderlass, Ruth Ale, Dorothy Hurst,
Thyllis Thompson, Mildred Pate, Ethel
Fuller, Lilla Graham, Dorothy Dear
ing, Wauneta Laing, Veleta Hacker,
Leota Whisman, Geraldine Bradley,
Edna Hiles, Miriam Harris, Dorothy
Mote, Eva and Neva Beat, Mildred
Best, Caroline Killian, Jessie Hiles,
Mr. T. A. Cross, guardian, and Miss
Esther Snethen. as guest of honor. The
election of officers for the coming
year took place, the t olio wing oilicers
being elected, Lilla Graham, president,
Phyllis Thompson, vice president, Ger
aldine Bradley, pecretarj'i Mardell
Drake, treasurer, Esther Vanderlass,
tergeant-at-arms, Mildred Tate, chair
man of publicity committee. After the
election a social time was had and le
freshments were served.
oeis lor the association. 1 he auxiliary
ui.-o ueciueu 10 conduct the Uaisy day
and sell the daisies using the proceeds
to help in their work. Refreshments
were served and a most pleasant time
was hud by all present.
The annual Easter Monday ball of
the Knights of Columbus at the Roof
Garden was a decided success, a large
number being present and an excellent
time being enjoyed by all. The com
mittee is to be complimented on their
arrangments for the affair.
Miss Esther Snethen is in Alliance
visiting her sister, Miss Hazel Sne
then, mathematics treacher in the local
high school. She will remain for the
rest of the school year and plans to
lake some business work in the high
school, while here.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo
man, at their regular meeting last
Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows
hall, installed the following officers for
the ensuing term: W. H. Woods, hon
orable foreman; J. H. Listen, master
of ceremonies; Mrs. Cora Lewis, cor
respondent; O. K. Colerick, master of
accounts; Mrs. J. H. Liston, chaplain,
F. L. Sigafoos, overseer; Mrs. W. H.
Woods, watchman; J. M. Gotlieb, sen
tinel; Mrs. John Stratton, guard;
Charlotte Sigafoos, lady Rebecca; Mrs.
L. Comforth, lady Rowena; Dr. J. P.
Weyrens, homestead physician. After
the installation a social hour and feed
were enjoyed by all. The next meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening,
April 26.
Mrs. A. S. Mote entertained Friday
evening for her daughter, on the tvent
of her birthday. Games and music
were the amusements of the evening
and the voung lady received many use
ful and 'pretty presents. The mem
bers of the Ecnailla campfire were the
guetiU of honor. The following were
present, Margaret and Esther Vander
lass, Kuth Ale, Doiothy Hurst, Phy'.lu
Thnmnson. Mildred Pate, Ethel Fullc?,
Lilla Graham, Dorothy Deal ing, Wau-1
neta Laing, Veleta Hacker, Leota)
Whisman, Geraldine uraciiey, rxina
Hiles, Miriam Harris, Dorothy Mote.
Alta Young, assistant guardian, and
Mrs. T. A. Cross, guardian.
' The Woman's club will meet Wed
nesday at their club rooms with Mrs.
Charles Fuller, Mrs. Beat Laing and
Mrs. D. E. Vanderlas, as hostesses.
The subject will be "Child Welfare,"
and theiollowing papers will be given:
"Shepherd-Townley Bill," Mrs. Mary
Laing; "Birth Registration," Mrs. Mfcl
lie Beach; "Adult Illiteracy in Ameri
ca," Mrs. Jones. There will also be a
discussion pf the subject, in which
Mrs. Finch will act as leader.
About twenty friends surprised Mrs.
E. R. Osborn at the home of Mrs. E.
H. Wells, Sunday evening, as a fare
well party, Mrs. Osborn leaving Sum
day night for San Francisco to riake
her home. Mrs. Osborn will attend the
tiuadriennial meeting of the Seventh
Day Adventist church at San Francis
co, sometime in May. At this meeting
every country in the world will be
represented.
Mr?. J. H. King and her brother,
Frank Thompson, left last te' or
Memphis, Tcnn., where she was caMtd
by the illness of Mrs. Ryan Sawder,
tua citi- nf Mrs. Kintc anil Mr. lhom-
ason.' Mrs, Sawder died just after the
arrival of her sister and bn.t r. -Vis.
S-iwder was formerly Mi-s Kuui J noni
ason and worked at the hcal telegraph
office.
The marriage of I.oyd Wood of this
city to Miss I.elia Nabb tk place at
fi-30 Friday evenin" at the hom of
the bride's sister, Mrs. William lVh
tcr. Uev. Ste-.ihen J. Epler ..llu-i itmr.
The groom is employed as a car re-.
nairer bv the Burlington, and 'ne bride
i a daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. J. I.
N'rbb. The couple will make their
liorne in the city.
License to wed was issued Saturday
by County Judge. Tash to Walter A.
i;ibliins and Miss IxjIu M. Groce, uo-h
of Alliance. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Robbins. living
rine miles southwest of the city, r.nd
the bride a daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.
John Groce, Burlington loreman
this city.
A number of friends will enteriain
for Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson this even
ing, as tney win leave lor Plattamouth
where Mr. Sanderson has leen trans
ient by the Burlington.
'" The ladies' aid of the M. E: church
win meet at the church Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. There will be a
ousiness meeting and good attend ince
is desired.
The ladies auxiliary of the Presby
terian church will be enteruuneu tu
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. E, Hughes, 1004 Box Butte avenue.
Mrs. E. R. Osborn, who has been
doing bible work in Alliance for the
past year, left Sunday for f5an Tran
cisco, Cal., with her father, Mr. Hough.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Hughes, 1004 Box Butte ave.
There will be a meeting of the Scot
tish Rite club Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. There will be a business
meeting and refreshments.
The ladies' kensington of the Chris
tian church will meet at "the church
parlors at 2:30 Wednesday aiternuoii.
Everyone invited.
The M. E. choir will meet at the
church Wednesday evening at 7:4."),
with Mrs. E. C. Barker and Mrs., Wal
len as hostesses.
Judge and Mrs. T. D. Robeits re
turned Friday from California where
tney have spent the last ?i nniiths.
Robert G. Cobb of Hastings, came
last week to take a position as sales
man for the A. H. Jones company.
Mrs. Robert Reddish will entertain
the Ladies Episcopal guild Wednesday
afternoon at the parish house.
The Ladies' Bible class of the M. E.
church surprised Mrs Blair, 323 Toiuca
Monday afternoon.
Howard Cogswell entertained a few
friends today on the event of his four
teenth birthday.
J. M. Miller left Monday for Osage,
Wyo., on uusiness with his oil inter
ests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nieman enter
tained a few friends Saturday evening.
of
Thirty members of Bunah com-man-lerv,
Knights Templar, attended
. the First Methodist church of this c.ty
Easter morning, on invitation of the
pastor, Rev. Mearl C. Smith. The
VrittMs were in full dress uniform.
This is an annual custom of the
. Temrlars. N
Ahnnt f.0 small folks rweived First
Communion at the Catholic church
Sunday, this being the largest cl
for Mme time.
The Box Butte county commission
ers were scheduled to hold their regu
lar April meeliag beginning this morn
ing, but Chairman C. L. Hashman wus
the onlv member to put in an appear
ance. The other members are expuclcd
to l on hand this a:ternoon or VVed
nesiuiy morn.ng. Nothing uside from
I'outMie husirfss matters is scheduled
to come up for action.
William Morris Dies
Sunday Afternoon of
Bronchial Pneumonia
William Morris, 7 years of age, a
pioneer resident of Box Butte county
died Sunday afternoon, at his home at
711 Cheyenne uvenuu after a protract
ed i!lnes. The diie 't cause of death
was bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Mor
ris Kinrf to Alliance 'SJ. years un fiom
Iowa, where he had betn engaged in
farming, in Alliance Mr. Morns was
employed by the Burlington as a fore
man until six years ago when he was
pensioned because of an injury to his
eye and general poor health. He was
worn at biratlord, Ontario, Luouda,
where he lived until IShO when he
came to fowa and took up fanning.
Mr. Morris has been in extremely
poor health since the death of his wile,
ju t throe and one-half months ago,
and grief over this is believed to have
hastened his death.
He is survived by seven children,
Miss Ruth Morns, Mrs. Anthony J
Nelson, Mrs. John Wiker and Thomas
-torus all ot Alliance, Mrs. A. h.
Swanson, of Duluth, Minn., John Mor
ris, of Chadron and D. H. Morris of
Lead, S. D. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning, Wednesday, at 9
'clock from the Holy Roc&ry church.
A GOOD IMPULSE
By MOLLIE MATHER.
ll, Wmiiii Ktwiiiaper L nlon I
Listeners, It Is said, seldom hour
good of themselves. But Natalie liatl
uo Intention to listen. She hud mere
ly come up from the hot bench to rest
before dressing for dinner. Neither
was it Natalies fuult that the corner
of the vei Hilda lind a Jutting wull
luuklug a second secluded corner near
by, Here eat two locking old Indies.
"It Is too had." old Mrs. Gunthcr eulil,
"Hint Natalie Brooks hasn't a thought
iu the world beyond her own giod
looks and good times. That girl seems
to Just dance through the world, and
somebody, usually, pays the piper."
"Well," old Mrs. Dean submitted,
"Natalie's futher made his pile before
he died, and us her mother lives even
a more luxurious life than her daugh
ter, uo one apjM'iirs to suffer from her
Irresponsibility except herself."
The women arose and moved awny.
"Self centered?" Yes, she had been
always. Natalie could see that, but
everything conspired to make her so.
The very friends who admired and
planned for her pleasure; at least she
told herself defendingly, she was not
unappreclatlve of happiness, but It
seemed that one must pass on happi
ness If one would not luter find "lonely
hours." Natalie, her durk eyes wide
and serious, considered the question.
It seemed reasonable, one who did not
share what one had was selfish, and
selfish inions were not opt to be
continually sought. She must share
her happiness, then In some way
trance that this had not occurred to
her before. She turned Impulsively
to beckon to a white-faced girl who
came wearily up the walk.
"Where do you live when you are
at home, Freda T" said the newly awak
ened Natalie, "when you are not work
ing at the hotel as wol tress?"
Freda's pathetic blue eyes raced
wonderlngly. "1 live," answered Freda,
"In a crowded part of the city that,
you would not know, where many fam
ilies crowd In tenements. The visit
ing doctor found me this place to work
during August, because my health was
so poor. He was very kind. But lu
September I have to go back the ho
tel then closes."
Frvda half turned away.
"It must be nice," she added shyly,
"to tlo as one pleases."
Na'alle Jumped to her feet.
"What an eusy bupplness to give,"
she said.
"1 want to pass on some of my good
fortune," Natulie explained. "And I
did not know how to go ubout It. This
Is really my first good impulse. You
must let me help to nmke your wish
come true." It wus doubtful as weeks
pHsved, which of the two, mistress or
maid, were beneficiary. For so Freda
became, and In her rapidly returning
strength was gratefully willing to re
turn the kindness dally given. Ntita
lle, again on unwilling eavesdropper,
heard herself discussed. "She Is beau
tiful and bus undoubted charm,"
Wayne Southwlck, the admired bach
elor was saying, "but most society
women are like that no heart or' sta
bility beneath. I fight shy don't
want to run the risk of taking unto
myself a wife of that class."
Natalie, with hot cheeks, made her
way back to the hotel. . So, because
of her money they Judged her. Re
bellious tears rose to her eyes; the
young bouse doctor of the ho el gave
her a second glance as she paused in
the lighted doorway.
Natalie felt all at once strange and
sick. She approached the young doo
tor.
"I am 111. I think," she told him
weakly; "will you see me?"
Nodding curtly, he led the way to a
white fitted otMee, and he frowned as
he took her tenipemture and pulse.
"Better get to bed at mice." be nil-
Vls. tl her briefly.
It n Mrs. (limthr-r who irit sound
ed tlu alarm. She hud noticed Miss
l!ro.i coming from lite tumbledown
Iioiim' on the bench several days nuo.
That house now. to the horror of (he
guests, bore a smallpox slum. The doc
tor wns culled to the city during the
:hiy tlint Natalie developed n rn-di.
After the chambermaid discovered thN
fnct the young woniiin of fortune,
inlaid In her Illness have been a pau
per, for nil the attention h,. received.
Natalie, fevered In her great Isolation
room, looked up to see Freda bending
over her. "Don't fret," Freda com
forted, '! shall stay to care for you
I; nnd the doctor when he comes."
outside the door, Inter, she t ld th
returned physician about her patient.
"She Is always trlng to share hap
piness." Freda said, "so she cnrr'ed
food nnd clothing to those eople who
fire now sick. Every day she wishes
to talk to you about helping me on to
the nurse's profession. Please "
begged the grateful Freda, "let us, you
and I. make her well of this dread dis
ease." When the doctor looked up from the
patient's blotched face, he uctually
laughed.
"Dread disease," he latifhed; "tills
Is chicken pox. It Is prevalent In
this section. But we will take care
of her nil right," the doctor added,
with tenderness In his tone.
"To th'nk," the fully restored Nata
lie told him some weeks later, "of alt
the good that came to me from my one
good Impulse. Freda, willing to risk
her life !n raring for me through what
might Lave been a desperate sickness
And now yon here " her voice broke
In emotion
. "To have and to hold forever," the
dwtor finished cheerfully.
Mrs. Ottilic Klceman
Old Resident of
County Died Sunday
Mrs. Ottilie Kleeman, 69 years of
age, died Sunday afternoon at the
home of A. N. Thompnon, 802 Mis
souri. The cau.se of death was cancer.
Mrs. Kleeman was born in Germany,
but was one of the early residents of
Box Butte county, coming here in
1887 following soon after her husband.
She and her husband, who died 11
years ago, homesteaded 2 miUs north
erf Alliance until 18D6 when they took
a ranch about 20 miles from the tow n.
They lived there until Mr. Kleeman's
death when Mrs. Kleeman :noved to
Alliance where she has lived t'er
since. Services for the deceased were
held from the Darling chapel Monday
afternoon, under the direction of Rev.
Stephen J. Epler. Mrs. Kleeman, how
ever, was a member of the German
Evangelical church. Burial wus in
Greenwood cemetery.
A Nation Wide
Campaign for
Law Enforcement
Under the ausuices of the national
W. C. T. U. the campaign will soon Ve
on for law enforcement. 1 his does not
mean th enforcement of any one law,
but all laws municipal, state and fed
eral. The purpose is to call the atten
tion of all our citizens to the proir
respect for the constitution and taws of
our land. This is done by placing in '
the front window of each home a card
very similar to the war service f.ag,
only this one contains a white rtar in
a blue field and bears the words:
"Serve America, Support the Con-titu-
tion" '
i On Saturday afternoon April 29, one ;
of these cards will be left fit every
home -in our city, ro that on Sunday
I morning from all will radiate this
pledge of Americanism. Superinten
dent Pate of our city schoola nd
others will co-operate in the campaign.
Committee.
"Peace Concluded in Ireland." If
we remember right, it came to a con
clusion Fome centuries ago. Boston
Transcript.
Thick'-
y3IFTS Tit AT lAsTJ
Thick'-
Were . You Born in April?
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l?elt-0-prrams are the latest thing for
men a Sterling Silver buckle that fas
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spring and summer wear.
Come in and let us show them to you.
LADIES'
SWEATER
KELTS
Something new
I n different
colors and
lengths.
$1.25 Up
WE GIVE YOU FORD TICKETS
THIELE'S
Th4 Sttri With Gttrsitu Withul Itid Tap
ntlHtMHttllMniHt,MTt',"""""""w"""""t"""""""""""'""""m
GOLD SEAL
$10
CONGOLEUM
RUGS
Special Price, size
9x12 - - - -
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, April 22
REMEMBER THE DATE
Geo. D. Darling
Alliance,
301-303 Box Butte Avenue
Nebraska
If You Are Interested in
aving Your Dimes
READ OUR REGULAR PRICES
18c EACH
or 2 for
33c
2 for 2"c or
4 for 4."c
No. 1 can Sliced Peaches
No. 1 can Half Peaches
No. 1 can Apricots ,
Standard Canned Corn
Standard Canned Peas ,
2'L oz Glass Dried Beef, each 15c
No. 2iL can Del Monte Sliced Peaches. . . .32c
1 lb. Del Monte Red Salmon 20c
VL lb. can Pink Salmon 10c
Star Naphtha Washing powder 25c
LEE MOORE
121 West Third Street
Thone SS
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