THE ALLIANCE. 11 KHALI). 1 TJPAY. JUNE If,. 1022
FIVE
r
8Jl,c)ociew.s
Alliance lo.le'c X". P-1, B. P. O.
Elks, held their anr.u.,1 FIhr day cb
seivance on Wedne.-iliiv cenir.ir, iit
the clun hnu-o. -lhe chair.- veie filled
with vtterens of the uiil war, in
uniform. The folkwiin pi-oram wu
jriven: Mu-ic, "Star Sj-s-nale-.l Banner,'"
Scout band anl audience.
Flaw day li.uul, i:.aited ruler an-l
officii.
Prayer, Chaplain In,ip.
Mu.-ic, "Columbia the Cem of the
Ocean," S.-ut band nnd audience.
Flag' record, Brother M. D. Xolun.
Altar service of the flau, Enquire
ami o.ncei
Sor.p, "Au!d Lanr
Scout
Syne,"
Hasr, B.othei
Old Kentucky
nnni and auihence.
Elk.- tribute to the
Edwin M. Burr.
American w,jrs. "Mv
Home," '"Dixie," male tiumet, Messrs,
Hinuey, Welch, Irwin and t-hcllenbei-t;er.
olo, "Are For Me, or Against
Me." Mis. Kalph Beal.
Son, "America," Scout band and
audience.
Informal dancing followed the program.
Mr. nrA Mrs. Walter Beach enter
tained the Bast Matron and B;;tnns
ckili of the Eastern Star Thursday eve
ning at their home. Bed, nink, and
white peonies were u.-ed for decora
tions. A tw o-cour.-e luncheon was
s rveil during the evening. Each
cue received a bouquet of pennies
to take home. The puets were .hide
i.r.d Mrs. ha )'.. Ta.-h, Mr. and Mrs.
GeoiLe Bavis, Mr. and Mrs. E. (i.
In inn, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Funis, Mrs.
Mart hi Puimore, Mr-. A. S. Mote,
Mesdaiv.es Claudia B. Pole, Beit
i'onath, Charles Fuller, Ella Yourp,
Blanche Prettyman, Joe Bofran, and
Daisy Adams of Ilavelock, who is here
i-it!nir her sister, Mrs. Ueorpe Iavis.
Mrs. Dole and Mr. Fuller won the
prizes i.t the games which were
played.
SaUuday ni'toinoon lit 1 o'clock. There
will he bi.ked article-, home-riaile ice
ci earn co.'es, etc. Cioup 3 w.ll be in
ch.'.rpe.
Mr. nnd Mrs. tins Am'rrsoa re
turned Wednesday murnintr fiom Faw
law, lib, wheie they have been visit
ing Mrs. Anderson's parents. They
have been ono oer two wc.k.
Mr. nil Mrs. E. U. l.nimr will en
leiU.in Mr. n:id Mis. E. B. Harris and
Miss Boris tioelhe of Omaha, who is
n Alliance visit ir.r with Mr. and Mrs.
Harris, at dinner I hi - evening.
Annual Convention
of Kotary Clubs
at Los A n ex I cs
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bi-hop returned
Thursday from Denver, where they
have spent th? la -1 few days. Thv
have just re'urnrd from a month's va
cation in California.
Mr. p.nd Mrs. X. J. Fletcher, fU?
We.-t Thiid .-treet, irave an announce
ment party Ti.e. di.y evening in honor
f their daughter, Katherine, who is
to be married to Alien England cf
The East S'i!e. I'rouiessive club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mr-. Bay Garwood, with Mrs. Berry
O'Bell as assistant hostess. A small
number was present becau.e of the
bu y season planting potatoes. Mrs.
M. Cm. Wambaut-'h gave a paper on,
"Our Duties as Citizens," rnd Mrs. L.
.1. Si'hiil spoke on, "The Tn Sit tui
tion." The net meeting will be at ihe
hone of Mrs. E. B. Garrett, with Mis.
William Lawrence and Mrs. Clyde
Curry a.- a.-sl.-tant hostesses.
Mr. Fred Carl-O'i entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr
Fagle l ake, lex., e.lnesday evening j (-ai, t,,.ipet an(! lhe MLs,cs Mltl and
June 21, at the liist I resbyteiian ,zola Vorlev, who left this morning
church of this city. The hov.,e wasior Moulder! Colo.. where thev will
Leautiluhy decorated in sweet peas , riftn,i .,,,. ..-i,,,,, rhn ever.in.r
ar.l ferns. I he evening was spent in , was t.,Pnt j playing Monte Carlo
playing Monte Carlo whist and hem-1 wh.;jit ' Bt which Ml.S- n A jahn,nn
ming tea towels for the bri.l-?. At a . won the fi),;t .j2p nlu, ;,liss I)oris
ate hour an elaborate two-course , tJopthe of i,inoo!n, who is in Alliance
luncheon was served by I' ranees vLitin E. It. Hnn.is the flC0.
Fletcher a sister of the brule-to-be, flr.:1,i. A two-course lunch was fCived
f.nd Miss Dorothy 1 coring. 1 he place , .. tfc cvcnin(r
. . i: ... .. .... !
)illlS Ul U Mippi'I l It'll iu H 'iij 'i
sweet peas and when all the cards
were put together gave Dan Cupid's
message of the approaching marriage.
Covers were laid for nineteen. Those
pre.-ent included: Katherine Fletcher,
Lulu and Buth Sturgeon, Nina Nation,
upai Kusse, . u.a.ivs uagai, c.eanoi An rcsent enjoyed a very pleasant
Han- c Tv .ntl-iei'inp Srnill. era Soen- 1 4 ' 1
cer. Madire Graham, Lulu Benson,
Ailine
Mrs. L. L. Smith returned Wednes
day morning from Bock Falls, lib,
where she has been visiting for the
pa.-t ten l.!s with Mr. Smith's father,
Bo.-s Smith.
Madeline Zcdiker will leave the fir.-t
of net week for Los Arieles Cal.
v.-'ierc she w ill spend the summer with i
her ;aster, .Mrs. I.. A. Surprise.
Mr. an dMrs..A. F. Walker ef Bliil
Fp. burg, Kas., arrived Thursday lor a
few days' visit with Uioir son, Calvin
D. Walker ar.d family.
Meyer to Represent
Alliance Elks at the
State Convention
Attornev E. L. Mever, pa. t exalte I
ruler of Alliance lodge No. :m;i, B. B.
O. Elks, will represent the A Fance
Elks at the annual state convention of
the fraternity, which w II In h:l I ai.
Colunii'iiS June 21 i.nd 2J.
CoiiMidius expects to entertain its
gue.-ts in a m. inner seldom if ever ex-(
celled by any Nebraska lodge in who-e
home the meetings of this association!
have been held. Good fellowship will,
be the watchword from stmt to fin'sh i
and not only will there be plenty of
work and ilivfisior. for the Elks, but
ample preparation has been made for
making the stay of the ladies a most
pleasant one.
In the order of their arre the n-ne-tern
lodges in as many dillerent cities
in Nehia.ka are as follows: Omaha,
Linco'n. Hastings. Fremont, Grand ls-
I Mr?. C. L. il-on entertained the
ladies of the Noble Band club at her
l-wrm nt Piiirth imil ""lip vpn n f. Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Bernice Wilson land, Beafrice, Nori'o'k, Blattsmouth,
gave a number of piano selections I Alliance, Falls City, Kearney, Noith
which were greatly enjoyed. A deli- Blatte. York, Nebraska City, Colum-ni-us
lnnph was sprved br the hostess, bus. Fairburv. Scottsblulf. Chiub on
uiternoon.
i . i i i ..... . . i . 1 1 1 n . , I 1 1 1. n . .
.kllt'l tldi), i loiur vuiiiii-i ri" , f:o rir,;.-., A. omu litter nf Mrs
Ford Bill.e Schwensn and Mestlames G Vavf an(, Miss Joan navis
Cecil Jones, Ida Letts, Dan Ford and hpr njece left-Thur.fi(av for her home
Kenneth Mohrman. i t jIaveIock after visiting in Alliance
Mr. England will arrne Sunday fop thp past few (a).g w.jth MrR Da.
from Texas. vis. The Misses Adams have just ar-
rived from Chadron w here they have
W. D. Fisher, former secretary of been attending school. ,
the Alliance Chamber of Commerce,
the last time in 191S, advises the cham-, ' vv. B. Bamett returned Thursday
ber that he expects to attend the lun- morning from California where he has
cheon to be given next Monday noon, gpent the last few weeks. Mr. Bamett
June 19th, in response to an invitation stopped in Denver Wednesday to see
issued to him recently. Mr. Fisher is Mrs. R.nnett. who is visiting there.
devoting all his time to the Custer jirs Barnett will return to Alliance
Battlefield highway and is spending Saturday.
the summer months in the field, along ,
the route of the highway and on ad- the weekly evening luncheon of
joining and intersecting highways. ne Lions club Thursday, the mertihers
His visit will be looked forward to votej to hold a club picnic on Sunday,
with much interest, and members of june 25. in the state park near Chad-
the chamber are urged to attend the ron- ym l. .O'Keefe is chairman of
luncheon to extend to him the glad the committee on arrangements.
hand of fellowship and to help assure .
him that the people of Alliance and; jjrSi George Davis' nephew. Archie
this part of western Nebraska are with Adams, who has been attending the
him in his efforts to better the roads. Ftat university at Laramie, Wyo., was
throughout this portion of the west. m Alliance visiting Mrs. Davis, be-
I fore proceeding to his home at Sheri-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCorkle, their aan. vVo. 1
. i - ta : . i '
ciaugnier, iurs. mice uuiiniiim .-t
Mac, and Miss Ruth Stanton left this
momintr for Denver, where they will
stay a few days and visit Norman .
McCorkle, who is working in Denver.
Mrs. Dunning, who is supei-visor of,
music in the Alliance schools, and Miss '
Stanton will go from Denver to
Greeley, where they Will attend sum-'
roer school.- Mrs. Dunning will take
special work in aesthetic and folk
lancing and music supervision, while
Miss Santon will take the regular work '
in her teachers' course. Miss Stanton
plans to remain at the school for the
entire ;uarter, p.nd possibly for the
coming year. Mrs. uunning wm re
wain for half of the quarter.
Mesdames Ida Betts, Pedersen, Bess
Pickett and Misses Edna Bullock and
Lula Benson will ntertain this even
ing at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bullock
at a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Katherine Fletcher, whose r.w.rvv. go
to Allen England of Eagle Lake, Tex.,
will take place Wedne.-day of next
week.
The Ecnailla campfire girls will hold
a food sale at the Mallery grocery,
anil WCook. the latter having been
formed just this past year.
A special feature of this meeting
of the association, which is attracting
much attention from the members
throughout the state is the competi
tive exemplification of the initiatory
ritualistic work by the past officers of
the North Blatte and Lincoln lodges,
chosen to represent their respective
districts of the state. James G. Mc
Farland of Watertown, S. D.f chairman
of the grand lodge- judiciary .commit
tee has presented the association with
a large and handsome loving cup which ,
will co to the lodf e whose officers best
exemplify the work. Mr. McFarland,
will be present.
i
Lady Astor Fays the flapper is all
right, thus confirming the information
that has been supplied us by the flap
per. New York Tribune. j
One thing beyond the power even of
thi? grppt nation is to effect a peace
with Senator Borah. New York Tri
bune. Another strange thing is our dry
land extends three miles out into the
ocean. Newspaper Enterprise As
sociation.
Don't criticize the young poet's pro
duct. It might be verse. ,
Butting the gol.l.n rule to work in
b'.i-ir.ess and p; i'o.-icnal every day
li e is the w ay Botai ir.ns fi-ori every
:' of the woild state the object
o! the International As.-ociatioii
Hary clubs, tbe i nnual convent .on ol
v. j.'Ii bi-u.ight ten thou. i n. I of the
b ;.i,ng bu ieess men of l.'JOO cities
and twenty-two countiies to Los An
g.v.'s the week of June ; to 10.
Ihe .-ob bu-iness of Hotaiy is U
n.ake the piirciple of service to the
community as well as to the individua'
the o'lject of all Botarinns For Ilii.
u pose each Hotarian has sub-cub -d
tc what is known as toe l.'otaiy Code
'! htllics Mild is striving to out this
O'ie into effect in his (;wn inivines.
ii! i to bring iibout the adoption ol
similar codes in a'l bu.-iiie.-s afsocia-tb-ns.
I be Hotarian state- that his Code of
E.l-ics proiiies:
"Fir.-t: To consider my vocation
voi thy, and us avoiding nc distinct
oproriunity to serve society.
"Second: To improve myself, in
ci:ise my efficiency and rnlnrgc my
set vice, and by so ooing ntt ,-t my
f:.itli. in the fundamt nt:d principle or
Jvotary that he proiits most wi:o selves :
le.-t.
"Third: To realize that I am a'
b'.i.-iiu'i-s man nnl ambitious to sue-1 i
cced; but that I nni first an ethici.l i i
man, nnd wi h no suece.-s that is not ;
founil'd on the highest ja-tice and
morality. I;
"Fourth: To 1 o'd that the rhange j i
of my goods, my sen ice and my ii:'is:j
foi proi'it is lee i'.inv.lc anil ethical,!;
pio hied that all parties in the e-!j
cb'a.'e are benefited theieby. ii
"IT fih: To u.-o my le.-t rndeavois
to eitx a'.e the standard.-, of the vo a-
ti"n in which I am engaged, and .-o vol!
coiiiii.-.-t my allairs thit o'.hiis in my
vocation nay find it wise, raiitaliio ' j
mid rrr.dw ive to huppincss to emulate
my example.
"Sixth: To conduct ny lm inrs in
such a manner that I may give a per
fect service cjiuil to or even better
than my competitor, and ivh-n in
d nl t to give added service beyond
the strict inei.-i.ie of iibt or obliga
tion. "Seven' h: To under.- tand that one
of the greatest as. ets of a proi'es 'ien
ol or of a business man is his fr'end
aril that any advantage guinel by
lea on of friendship i-: eminently
ethical and proper.
"Eighth. To hold that true friends
demand nothing of one another nnd
th:U any abuse of the confidence ol
friendship for profit is fore'en to the
spirit of Botary, and in violation of
its code of ethics.
"Ninth: To consider no penomd
success legitimate or ethical which is
Fccured by tuking unfair advantage
of certain opportunities in the social
order that are absolutely denial
others, nor will I take advantage of
opportunities to achieve material suc
cess that others will not take because
of the questionable morality involved.
"Tenth: To be not more obligated
to a r.irbrr lNtaib.n thi n 1 ;m to
cvpty o.l.er man in human society;
bi-cau-e the i'"Tiias of Botary i-i not
in i' compel ition but in its co-opcia-t
on; for provincial! m can never l"-ve
a place in an in-tiiuFun l:ke Potary.
and Hotri ians nssert that, buma'n
rights me not confined to Hotaiy club
but are deep and as broad us the race
itself; and i'oi tbe-e biuh purposes
does Botary esi-t to educate all men
an I nil int it ut ions.
"Eleventh:- Finally, believing in the
univcr-iility of the golden nile, all
Ibings whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, do ve even so
unfo them, we conten'l that rcioty
he.-t holds toi'cther when ejial oppor
tunity is accorded all men in the nat
ural resources of this planet."
Km
rr hi
'.i h:s- an id'
"i l'irie- by
v. n irr'ic. S' to iioi ov
I edger.
it he showing
epresing rer
money. BubliO
There sermi to be some Russians
left do p te the fact they all htarvci
to (ie.aii ivei y eai .
Oignnii-eil labor i alrii'ht unt;l it
piMgres-'-es to organized loafing. Col
umbia Record.
It never occurs to these foieigu
counti ies that they ould reduce their
debts by paying a li'tlc.
Ciormrny assures Russia that Van
two nations are brother". So were tho
Janips bo s. New York Tribune.
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A ATezv Assortment of
Ear Rings
in the fancy colors and shapes that
aio now so much in vogue.
They ranjre in price from
$1 to $15
8
;!
SEE OUR NEW
ASSORTMENT OF
SWIMMING CAfS.
1CIC
iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitmtmnmt
Mr. anl Mrs. William Eberly and
fam'ly left Wednesday night on an ex
tended trip through the east. They
....;ii . ;,; in V- Yovk snd Will in-
Wtll 1 . 1 1 i.a -" s . - ;
elude in their trip a number of places
of interest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cornu and three
children left Wednesday for Boulder,
Col., where she will attend summer
school before returning to take up her
duties as a teacher in the Alliance
schools.
Frank Luke, a railroad employe, left
Wednesday night for Omaha, where
F,e will have his eyes, which have been
troubling him for some time, exam
ined vy a specuiuM.
frv. ..tn nMwn-i1 and farmers' ice
: i fl ii u-kh wsa tr- Ka.v been
; cream r "'X, , , '
iheld at Fairvie Wednesday, has been
postponed and will be held this eve
3 sing instead,
A. H. Harper, who haa been in
j Omaha for the past few days, returned
'i to Alliance Thursday rooming.
Harry L Sims of ThieleVleft day
. for Hyanms, wnrre ww amnu
1 ftockmer's convention.
i J. S. Adams of the Osage oil fields
' ; earns to Alliance Sunday to visji n
$.) nnd $10
WHITE
SKIRTS
WASH
$2.98
LADIES
GAUZE
VESTS
19c
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Brand New
. JUST OUT
These new Victor Records came in this morn
ing;. Three dance records that would make ycur
feet move if you were tied down.
Hear them! $
COO-COO, fox trot
K1CKY-KOO, fox trot Paul Whiteman
KITTEN ON THE KEYS, fox trot
PICK ME UP AND LAY ME DOWN IN DEAR
OLD DIXIE, fox trot
LOVABLE "EYES, fox trot ",y . , .
I LOVE HEIp-SHE LOVES ME, fox trot y
V -J..
75c each
THIELKS
ANNUAL MID-SEASON
CLEARANCE
Our store was nacked to the limit both Wednesday and Thursday with eag e r Phop.
Dcrx. buvine the many bargains we have t offer in this SENSATIONAL CLhAICALh
iip r.vpiv doliar'K worth or SDrine and Summer
Blouses, Millinery ABSOLUTELY SACRIFICED.
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts,
98c
Bargain Table
Piled hiirl? with trar-
ments worth many times
this price. We have placed
many new items on this
table since the opening of
this sale.
$1.98
Bargain Table
-Consists of Sweaters,
Skirts, Blouses, Gingham
Dresses, and odds and ends
of 'other ttnesr
32.98
Bargain Table
Imported Kimonas, Silk
f BlDuses, Wool Skirts, etc,
Choice of the House
SUITS
Tricotines, Twill Cords, Im
ported Tweeds, Domestic
Tweeds, etc, formerly sold as
high as $69.50, your choice,
for
$8 $19 $29
DRESSES
Included are dresses of Canton
Crepe, Crepe -'Knit, Taffeta, Foul
ards, Printed Cantons and many
other high-grade materials, all
placed into five low-priced groups.
$10 $15J$I9 $4. $29
COATS CAPES
WRAPS
Your choice of our entire stock
of high-grade stock, every ma
terial and style represented, for the
low price of
$23
98c
MILLINERY
Only SO hats left on this
table so you will have to
come early as they will all
le gone before the day is
over.
Only a limited number
of genuine
French Kid
GLOVES
left at the remarkable low
price of
98c
Summer
UNDERWEAR
Fine quality knit under,
wear formerly sold for f 1,
Sixes 34 to 40.
49c
family.