THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1022.
FIVE
e)ocie
lie annual Jun'or-Smior t,;inue(,
v:is he.. I t'ndiiy evening, ui the UvUi-pli.-t
churc.i pynina.-iuiii, the Imnouet
Ummk l.y the Meihodi.t la.iics.
1 he hail was !. orate.! in lavender an.l
fcol.l, me Sen. or to!oi.. Crtne paper
in alternate Mripes of thee colors
was hung- over the tables tfviig an
extieiiiely pleasing effect. The tables
wh.ch vcie an-angrd in a hollow
pquaie, open on one side to facilitate
service, were also decorated in the
color scheme, and lilacs were used n
the tables. A number of sophomore
girls waited on table, half of the girls
wearing lavender organdie dresses and
the other half wearing yellow organ
die to carry out the entire color
scheme. The Happy Four orchestra
played during the banquet, this being
particularly well received. The Meth
odist ladies, and in fact all connected
with the banquet are to be greatly
complimented on the excellent ar
rangements, and the evident care tak
en to make it a success.
Josephine Wilson, Junior class pres
ident, presided as toastmistress and
helped to put the speakers at their
ease, and make the whole affair run
fcmoothly. The toasts were all good,
and were greatly enjoyed. The menu
and toast list was as follows:
Toast List, "The Flower Shop"
Florist, Josephine Wilson; Roses, Lee
Strong; Lilacs, Leota Becker; Violets,
Miss Snethen; Forget-me-nots, Row
land Threlkeld; Pansy, Mr. Pate.
Menu Fruit Cocktail, Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes; Fresh Vegetable;
Hot Rolls, Butter, Olives; Candle
Stick Salad, Cheese Straws; Grape
Sherbet, Small Cakes; Coffee; Nuts,
Lavender and White Mints.
The American Legion auxiliary met
Monday ernmg at the city liliruy.
Mis. K. C. Hoag was appointed chair
man of th. Paisy Pay committee. On
Paisy P;iy the mombeis of ll.e mil
iary will M'll daisies on the stneis.
the pi )-. cru, to to buy the local
I . t of The American Legion u 11:'!,'.
These wid be "old Nutuv.lav M iv 2i
and Monday May !. Tl.cy will I o'
f-oM i or ten cents each. At the intit
in.r :t w:'s decided to Ji-k th:' Amori
can I.ricn to meet with the nuxili.irv
n .May 10. This will he nnut.gell
later.
City Manager's Corner
(Hy N. A. KKM.M1SH)
Mrs. C. J. Young anil her tLu-Me. -in-iaw,
ius. .A. ouiig cmci t.uned
Monday evening at Uie noii,e ot tne
in 11U..01 01 iiss Aiia iouug.
'ihe party was a very ckvoily ai
li.iiKvo ui.noui.ceiiicni of tne coming
inutiKge Oi tne guo.-t ot honor and
i Air. Annul lAivoy Stockman of Lin-
coin, li.o pioi,iam lor tlie evening
was culled a "oioCKinan s Convent. on,
I ana each guest was given a piogium
winte.i on a lnin.atuie cardbouiu co.v. rir mnv, .v, A.
mere were six events on the ma.n , fmh lh, lc '1 ,"n?f
Uie Hist irfMiiir - Uml Miu,k - .. tmiiic III
, o ........... ... 1-inpt's.niii with
on the victioia wm:e tne guests .r-'' . r
live. I I hl i.rflnfl muni ' I. ...-on ' run.' ... . .
- , iiatte
sisicu oi comoeimve names wn.cn
There will be an initiation of ciin-
.1:1.. .i . . ... ...
uniaios lmo me r.astein Mar tins eve
ning at the Ma.-onic Temple, the en-'
te-trinment (or the evening to le pro- i
vi.lv lv th mrn members. Thei-e is'
no doubt but what this will he the most j
.-utp.-.siui entertainment or the entire
year.
The Ecnailla campfire met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Cross, guardian. This was to have
been a regular meeting but it turned
out to be an announcement party of
the marriage of Miss Alta Young, as
sistant guardian to Mr. Arthur LeRoy
Stockman of Lincoln, the wedding to
take place May 23. The announce
ment was contained in a May basket
which was found on the door-knob. As
visitors the girls had Miss Esther
Snethen and Miss Kalhrjn Harris. A
pleasant time. was had by the girls
throughout the eveniig.
Emma Wyrens entertained the Lit
tle Girls' club Saturday afternoon at
her home. The young ladies played
games and brought materials for a
Kensington. Those present were Mary
and Jean Kennedy, Mary Pougherty,
Mildred Morgan, Kathleen Blak, Gen
ieve Kneist, Agnes Cumin, and as
guests, Elizabeth Barker and Ruth
Mallery.
The M. B. of A. will meet Thursday
evening, May 4. This will be a social
meeting. The play entitled, "Popping
the Question," under direction of Mrs.
F. E. Sanders will lie given free to
members and their friends. Supper
will be served by the ladies.
A few friends and neighbors sur
prised E. L. Routh Tuesday even
ing at his home 10 miles north of Al
liance, the occasion being his birth
day. A pleaant evening was spent
after which refreshments weie served
and all left wishing Mr. Routh many
happy returns of the day. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Wright and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Co'eman and daughters,
Helen and Kathrine.
caused much merriment. "Liect.on oi
olnceis was electing Mr. StocKman
president and Miss xoung, Ueut-uier.
During the "Stockman s "Al t' Exhibit ' I
the picture of the groom was presented '
to ine guests lor inspection and ap
proval. During "Exhibits Contmueu '
iUiss Young received many beautiful
and useiul gilts iroin the guests, ine
last number on the program, "Lunch
and Social Hour," was greatly enjoyed
by all because of the delightful two
course lunch served by uie hostessed,
in yellow and white May baskets,
ihe coming wedding will take place in
Alliance on May 26, and a host of Alli
ance menus wish the happy couple
the best of life s joys. The guests
were Mrs. S. L. Clements ot Chauion,
Misses Mabel and lzola Vvorley, M.ttie
Miller, Thelma Westley, Avis Joder,
Edna Benedict, Ruth and Lulu Stur
geon, Kose Carlson, vera spencer,
Pr. J. C. Simpson.
located rt North
was recently married to Miss
Helen Frances Biker, of that citv, on
April 27. M'ss Baker is the daughter
of Mr .and Mrs. J. N. Baker of North
Platte.
Special meeting of Adoniram Lodge
of Perfection No. 4, Scottish Rite
Masons, Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Masonic Temple, to per
fect plans for the reunion to be held
May 12 and 13. All Scottish Rite
Masons are requested to be present
T. W. Gee, Venerable Master.
Miss Louise Cogswell entertained a
number of friends" at a 1 o'clock
luncheon Saturday afternoon. This
v o iy fa,, party, with May day
decorations. After the luncheon james
were piaved. About twenty-six girls
were invited.
Mrs. Frank Shreve, who was operat
ed on friday at the St. Joseph s hos-
Hazel snethen, Mamie Collins, L'htl pital for appendicitis, is reported as
Graham and Mesdames J. S. .hein ' i,linir fi k Jr..wi
- g-y . . . . " . ' w waive fi ill llU't CM W
George Roe, F. J. Peterson, Fred Carl
son, Gail Price, S. B. Wright, E. R.
Harris, B. G. Bauman, Joe O'Connor
and E. L. Meyer.
The woman's club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. James Burlington,
Mrs. R. L. Harris and Mrs. E. C.
Whisman, as hostesses. The subject
for discussion will be, "Latin America,
and Pan-Americanism." The foilow;
ing papers will be given: "Pan-Americanism
its Records and Ideals," Mrs.
Walker. "The Latin-American lie
publics," Mrs. Minelle Smith.
her home the latter part of the week.
Jack Riordan has returned from Los
Angeles, Cal., where he has made his
home during the past winter. His
family acrompanfed him. Mr. Riord in
will remain in Alliance for some time
Mrs. E. G. Laing will entertain the
members of the Baptist church choir
Thursday evening at her home, 720
riatte, in honor of the Misses Thelma
Westley and Alta Young.
The league of women voters will
meet Thursday afjemoon with Miss Wednesday.
sion will be, "The Election Laws of
Nebraska and Taxation." Those in
terested should attend.
Mrs. Can-oil, Sr., and her daughter,
Mrs. Can-oil, Jr., will entertain the
Altar society of the Catholic church
The ladies of the Baptist church
will have a food sale at the Fourth
Street market, Saturday morning be
ginning at 10 o'clock.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Presby
terian church will meet in the base
ment of the church Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. D. L. Sturgeon will be
hostess.
Sidnev Telegraph: Mrs. Harriett
Vance, editor of the Union Worker,'
official organ of the W. C. T. U., was
the guest Friday night of Mrs. Shoe
maker and that hopitiable home was
ouened during the evening for mem
bers and friends of the organization., -
Quite an attendance met Mrs. Vance Regular meeting of O. h. S. tonight
nnd heard her discourse on subjects at the Masonic Temple. There wdl be
dear to the order. The matter of vot- initiation and the gentlemen will serve
:ng was discussed and questions asked refreshments.
and answered, ihe million votes to
be c-ist from this order will certainly' Harold Gavin returned to the unt
il ive 'its effect on the "clean-up the versity at Lincoln Sunday, after Fpend
world"' campaign. Some musical and ing the week-end her with his parents,
leading numbers were intersjieri-cd Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gavin.
and Mrs. Grant Brady of Potter con-1 ;
i-rbuted greatlv to this entertainment.' Mrs. Minor Morns and Mrs. .VI !k
Mrs Shoemaker served delictus re- Put ham :ue entertaining at a luncheon
freshment- Mrs. Vance is a charming at the Palm Room of the Alliance
woman with the fire of immortal youth hotel on i hursday.
and purpose in her soft dark eyes. She j
U teU informed on world's events and County Attorney Lee Basye U ft
has traveled widelv. Those pnvileged this morning for Omaha, where 1 e
"o meet her felt renewed in the spirit will spend several days on a business
t ' " I
- . I
Mrs
FOOTWEAR
' The art of correct
dressing c o n n o t
overlook the final
touch of grace
which-- distinctive
footwear imports.
Nowhere can a
greater variety of
smart fashionalla
spring styles be
fcund than here.
We guarantee highest quality, latent and
most authentic styles and lowest prices.
Growing girls' 1-strap
Patent Flapper $3.."0
Drown Oxford $3.$."
Ladies' one- and two
strap Patent and
Kid ?6.30
Men's Drown Calf Ox
fords Welt sole SG.CO
Men's Drown Calf Dress
shoes $6.r0
Men's Work Shoes -$2.k:
A complete line of Children's Strap Slip
pers in Patent, Kid and While.
those
BETTER
SHOES
Baer-AlterCo.
Alliance, Nebraska.
THOSE
BETTER
SHOES
Sanford Clemmons of Chadron
will arrive this week to vi.it Miss
Alta Young of this city.
The Episcopal guild will meet Wed
nesday aiternoon at the Parish house
with Mrs. Dave Kauffman as hostess.
William Rhoades, manager of Reu
ler's store, spent Sunday in Denver.
J. R. Kelly of the Angora State bank'
was in Alliance Monday on business.
Dick Strong left Monday for his
homestead at Hat Creek, Wyo.
M. O. New of Hay Springs was an
Alliance visitor Sunday.
MARRIAGES
marriage license was issued late
Monday eer.ing to Harry I. Smith
and Mi?. Elsie Rust, both living near
Alliance.
Charles E. SafTord r.nd Miss Elsie V.
Greenfield, both of Alliance. They
were married Saturday by Rev. B. J.
M inert at the home of the bride.
Luther W. Krickbaum of iS'or.vr.y,
Nob., and Fein R. Trepto-.v, of Brow.i
lee, Neb. The ceremony was per
formed by Judge Tash Saturday.
Edward W. Lindquist of Driver,
Col., and Eileen Woodbury of A'ic n,
Neb. The marriage ceremony was
performed Saturday by Judge Tash.
I e"nard F. Reeve- of Dawes county
ard Miss Bessie Serboucek of Hay
prin',s. The couple were married in
Judn-e'Tash's office by Rev. Mearl C.
Smith, Monday, May 1.
William O. Chaney of Alliance and
Myrtle 11. Fink of Alliance were mar
'.:?1 Monday by Rev. Stephen J. EpU-r.
Miss Fink h:'s been employed at the
telephone oil'ice, and Mr. Chaney is a
railroad emplojee.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James S. Whitney, of Potter, aged
17 vears. formerly a resident of Alli
ance when he was employed at the
-ity light plant. Born in Argyle, Wis.,
The cause of death is given as chronic
nenhriti. The funeral was held this
afternoon with the I. O. O. F. in charge
of the sen-ices. Interment was in
I.io r wcatler la.-t week made a
lot oi tn.u'ile lor u on our electrical
line... Duiirg any stormy pi-nod we
can cNpect nune or less 'trouble but
w.th n.-arly ;, xxtHk of contir.ih.; ra'ii
a l d snow it gae u, r., end ot li-ouble.
Ihe mhos street lith: l,e,:iin r,ing
us trouble 'lhurday evening mid by
Sundoy ei niii- we h id lost nearly
l.'O globes . 'ihe linemen would no
.-oonei locate and fi the tiouiile until
it would occur again in another place.
Sunday our men winked id I da v. Some
of the men who went without break
fast worked all day without stopp ng
to eat in order to lcstoie scrvke to
the homes in two blocks affected.
Sometimes patrons complain but man
times if they only knew the facts they
would appreciate the way the men
worked and fometimes in dangerous
places in order to restore service to
you. As one of our men puts it, "it i.
not all peaches and cream in the elec
trical game, especially when it comes
to shooting trouble among the wires in
an alley on a dark, rainy night." After
the men had worked all day Sunday
the street lights were still in trouble
and rather than run the chance of loos
ing liny moie globes and perhaps be
out of lights for several nights it was
thought best not to attempt to bum
them Sunday evening until the trouble
could e located. Last night, how
ever, they were all burning again ex
cepting in a few places which need
globes and as soon as we know which
lights are out and the new globes come
these will be replaced.
Our men have rebuilt portions of the
lines already which from all indica
tions they might expect trouble in
stormy weather and no doubt have
reduced thereby their troubles from
what they might have been. We have
been going over our lines and it will
take some little time to do the work
we have mnppcd out to do.
This storm we lust passed through
will no doubt lie the last snow of any
consequence that we will have this
season so that we can now go ahead
ard grade our streets and put them in
eider again. It we wouM nae i.oieti
the streets some tune ago an.l let
them in a soft condition piior to thu
f!oim it would hac tie n aln-o t nn
o si!ile to have gotten lilonnd the
streits nl all. '1 lie looo dtit wi.u.il
have formed mud so di rp that ll ey
would hae hoi n impnssaolo. Up are
now dragging the streets at a tem
poiary ineaMiio to Ik iollowiil hup,
with the gra.UT. It is go.ng to take
.-o.ne little time to go over the entire
city with the grader but this is one
of the things that we are planning mi'
doing at an eai ly date.
An Electric Shock
Nearly Puts Attorney
Out of Commission
Attorney E. L. Meyer Sunday morn
ing had a narrow escape lrom serious
injury and perhaps electrocution, when
he received a heavy charge of elec
tricity. His injuries were confined to
a burn on the heel and on one hand.
Theie was considerable difficulty on
the lines Sunday morning, a number
of repoits coining in from residents
who had received charges of electricity
from electric lights, stoves and other
electrical apparatus, but Mr. Meyer
had the hardest luck of any. He was
standing on a hot air register in the
kitchen, and leaned over to touch
something on the stove when he dis
covered that he could not let go. He
was held there for some seconds, and
then diopped to the floor, breaking the
contact. A physician was called, who
diessed the bums. Aside from the
burns and a severe nervous shock, Mr.
Meyer had a most fortunate escape.
Tanlac is a splendid tonic for puny,
frail, delicate children. It is purely
vegetable and contains no minerals or
opiates. F. E. Holsten. 45
Wet wash calls received before
8:30 will be returned by 2 p. m.
20 lbs. for $1. Alliance Steam
Laundry. 38-tf
Herald Want Ads Results.
Tm V
Mill w H
Sir, I
P Lit
Beyond
Question
The
VICTROLA
Stands Alone
Irrespective of price the Victioia is
easily first, both in the quality of its
music and of the artists who have
chosen it as the most perfect medium
for the expression of their genius.
There is a place for a Victioia in your
home. Come in tody and let us play
your favorite music for you.
The Victor Records for May Are Here.
I SACRED SELECTIONS
?47)7 TU Llvlnc Cod I (Johnatorw-O Hara)
1 T- C . M f r I i
Orrin ILmU
OII Klin- KUia Haka
Saviour, Lika ShapharH Laad Us
TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC
(MV Cranadlna fFarrarcll. My Granada) CalUia-Bamra la Spaniah Tito Scltlpa
fWj-47 Sacrat of Susanna Oh gloia, la nuba laafara la Italiaa) Lvcrwzia BoH
AAMA Barblara di Siif lia La calunnia (Roaauu) la ItaJ
tH Cariaalma ll'ann)
74742 Lova'a Nocrturna (Nottuma d'Amor) (Fucacci-Drigo)
60024 Tba Road That Brouht You to Mo (Harobiaa)
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
Faodb ChalUpia
Francaa AUia
Baniamino Gia;fli
. Juhn McConaack
Attni fonflng, Daar for You
3JOIRckinr in da Win'
ioo7t Don't Laava Ma Mimmf
1HQ77 Play That 'Sons; ot India' AfaJn
l8877Tho Day Ara Ovar J
18076
ICaoi
lUhl You Baauliful Baby J Ailaon Stanl.y Billy Murray
...ciWaygla o' tha Kilt - Sir Harry Laudar
'-""(Balla McGraw (back. Back, to Woera tha (leather Crows) Sir I Larry Laudar
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
- OflTa Kiln
f OliraKlina
' Varum Ualhar
Hanry Burr
1 Charlaa llarriaoft
Alhart Camphall Hanry Burr
faarlsaa (urta
66017 Canrlca No. 11 (Pasanini Krriilrr) (Violin Solo)
MO40 Scrcnada Esparnola (Spanish SrrcnacU) (Violoncello Solo)
I Jascha Halfata
Huro Kraialar
1.077 MlmrBjr For Trot
,o0MAfl.r tha Raln-Fo Trot
0074 f aa-Paa liluas-Foa Trot
1004. BUcU Ky.j ui,,.Fol imt
lftatRWhila Miami lrama -Foa Trot
,00,0ITcll Her at Twil.jl.i - Foe Trot
O1OI6 Praluda in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) (i'tano Solo) Sraal HacTmaninorf
1 Walla (tirahms. Up. iV. No. 15) (Violin Solo) FriLx Kraislor
74746 NV.Ikura Wotan'a Faraw.ll and Ma,ic Fira Musia Philadalphia Urchastra
66U3S ('anconills (Codard) (Violin Solo) Erika Morini
-c1n I Walls (trom Suite lor two Pianos) (Arrnskv) (Piano Duet) Guy Malar-La Pattiaoa
,,JU-'lEapana Rapaodia (Chabricr) (Piano Duel) Cuy Maier-Lea Pattiaoa
DANCE RECORDS
Paul Whlteman and His Orchaatra
Paul Whil.man and His Orchaatra
Tha Benson Orchaatra of Chicago
Tha Bnaon Orcheatra of Chicago
Joaaph C. Smith and His Orchestra
Hackal-Berre Orchaatra
. . a. 1 . - 1 r t n 1 unf . j II:. t L. .
""" 'l Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine Medley Foa Trot Club Koval Orcheatra
I ocuJ Bygone. Foa Trot Paul Whlteman and Hia Orchaatra
lowulKy tha Sapphire Sea For Trot Paul Whitaman and His Orcheatra
lAJt7n''"y Mammy Knows-f ox Trot T'ie Benson Orchestra of Chicafo
,w" Airel Child -Foa Trot .a ilenson Orchestra of (hicaio
iui7i I 'en Little r inters and Ten Little Toea Foa 1 lot Benson Orchestra of Chicaro
,aon tin Bluebird Land-Foa 1 rot Tha Benaon Orchestra of Chicago
THIELE'S
Tht SttnW'ith a Guaranttt Without Rid Tap
Planting
rrr-
nine
Furcly is r.'iSrP:,fr(i )y
a day ;is thn. I'ojh.-ips vou
.".10 ?a(p; there may ' lie
nvih you f( m need. Wo
nave n full lino.
WHITK ON TONS SETS TO
AKim'K TOMORROW
Special for This
Week
Cenesee JnmAll Fruits
per large jar r0c
lletter have a supply
sent up.
Anpelus Marshm allows,
again pre-war prices,
too 10 and 30c
With fruits and vegetables
now in season you need to,
think of
dressing's FOR SALAD
See another column for
suggestions.
We have a mighty complete
and attractive line of
DRIED FRUITS.
Onions, red and yellow,
per lb. 8c
Ferndell Alphabet
Macaroni 10c
Have you ?een the big
variety of Cheese, both
domestic and ir.iported. that
our market offers. All kinds
of Pickles, too.
Here are
Meat Prices
FOR ALL WEEK.
Supar Cured Bacon,
piece, lb. 28c
Hamburger, 2 lbs. for2."c
Boiling Beef, per lb. 10c
Veal Stow, per lb 13c
Pot Roast, per lb.1 172c
These few CANNED
GOODS prices ought to be
of interest:
Pineapple, broken slices,
2 lb 22c
Pineapple, broken slices,
2U lb. 29c
Apricots, large can 26c
Monsoon Brand Peaches 39c
Paloma Ripe Olives,
per can 20c
Syrup Pears, large cans 43c
Here's the News
of (he Day
Beginning Thursday we
offer you, at jour conven
ience, the opportunity of
having cur entire Ferndell
line cut at your home; in
older that you may see the
new things which are being
added to the line, and that
we may demonstrate the
surpassing quality of the
Ferndell line of foods the
finest foods packed in the
world today.
Sprague Warner & Co.
are sending Mrs. Richard
son to us, and with her
knowledge of cooking and
of foodstuffs yon may be
assured of learning -something
of value.
CALL THE STORE FOR
AN ENGAGEMENT.
Mallery's
Greenwood cemetery.