mill
(PaJktA,
BALLOT III NEW FORM
GDnMFy
E. CATHERINE MOORE Phone 340
The T. E. O. ladies will be enter
' gained at the home of Mrs. A. V.
flavin next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Lester was the hostess
to several of her lady friends Sunday
When she entertained at dinner at the
9rake In honor of Mrs. Warrick and
Mrs. Hlldebrand.
Quite a number of couples enjoyed
a dancing party last evening at the
Reddish hall. About a dozen couples
nere present, and light refreshments
were served. The affair was very
formal but truly enjoyed.
Mrs. J. C. McCorkle entertained
tke Methodist Aid Wednesday after
noon, and the program for the after
Boon consisted of a missionary dis
asslon and reading. A good num
ber of the ladies attended.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hicks feasant
ly entertained about twelve of their
friends Wednesday evening, the af
fair being a meeting of the Sixteen
Club. Pink and red carnations were
prettily arranged in the rooms, and
games of different kinds were enjoy
ed until the time of the serving of
the daintily arranged two-course
luncheon.
Mrs. A. S. Mote entertained the
Eastern Star kensington Tuesday af
ternoon, and about twenty of the la
dles were present. Work was com
fleted for the "parcel post" sale to
be held next Tuesday evening, March
19.
Mrs. ( Jennie Reed and Mrs. Fred
Helling entertained the ladies of the
Christian church yesterday after
moon, and a pleasant time was spent
y the guests. The refreshments
were in proper order and the social
time appreciated.
Miss Dorothy Smith presided at a
5 o'clock tea on Monday afternoon,
In compliment to Miss Ada Hill of
Balton. Reside the honored one
resent -were the MlsseB Nell Tash,
Ruth Leonard, Edna Rowman, Nell
Heeler, Helen 'Schott, and Mrs. Cory
A quiet wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage Saturday, Feb
ruary 19. when Paul Shephard of
Chadron, and TAIbb Rachel Marshall
of Hemlngford accepted the bonds of
sarrlage. Four of their friends ac
companied them to this place, and
were witnessed of the event.
Tuesday evening, after the enter
tainment at the opera house, the cast
characters with their friends re
paired to the parlors in the Thlele
4rug 6tore, and were served with a
tastefully prepared lunch. A social
time was njoyed 'which made a
pleasant ending for the party who
have so faithfully worked for the
success of the evenlttg. There were
about twenty in the party and they
were well served. '
A number of friends of Miss Anna
Senner gave a dinner party last ev
ening In her honor at the Alliance
Cafe. Owing to Miss Senner being
delayed in returning from her visit
the party of last week was postponed
until this time. After a pleasant din
ner, the party attended the Imperial
theatre and all spent the remaining
hours with their friends until time
for her to leave on No. 42.
Mrs. Reddish and Mrs. Armour
were hostesses to the Woman's Guild
at the parish house Wednesday after
noon. There was a very large at
tendance and a great deal of enthus
iasm shown. The ladies are now lay
ing plans for an "apron sale" which
la to be held near Easter. The nee
dles are busy these days working for
the success of the event.
ident of the whole organisation; Mrs.
M. F. Donovan, president of industri
al department; Mrs, Carpenter, pres
ident of missionary, department;
Mrs. T. Cross, secretary; and Mrs.
Young, treasurer of the mlslsonary
department; Mrs. Mosher, secretary,
and Mrs. Nina Miller, treasurer of In
dustrial department. Mrs. Robblns
is chairman of the floral committee.
The ladies should experience a suc
cessful year with the corp of officers
In charge, and we wish them every
good wish In their work. Mrs. Wright
served an elegant lunch at the close
of the hours.
Little Miss Nellie Sturgeon was
agreeably surprised Saturday after
noon, the event being to help her' cel
ebrate her eighth birthday. She had
as her guests Marian, Malone, Ruth
Schill, Vera Lowry, Vivian Dow, Mar
qulsse Mahaffy, Lucile Dickenson,
Violet Williams, Dessie Williams and
Pearl Bacon. The hours went rapid
ly with games and refreshments to
occupy the time, and the honored one
was given many hearty good wishes
for the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Bannon very
pleasantly entertained Rev. and Mrs.
J. B. Carns Thursday, February, 17,
at a dinner given In honor tf Mr.
and Mrs. O'Bannon of Seward, Nebr.
The Seward people are the parents of
Oscar and Dick O'Bannon of Alliance
and are visiting in the city with them
and their families.
Mrs. W. D. Ramer was hostess to
a company of friends, Saturday and
Monday afternoons, in honor of her
mother, who lives with her. Red car
nations were used ia the rooms and
for the lunch tables. Cards and ken
sington with the informal hours was
the entertainment, and all the friends
heartily enjoyed themselves.
The Baptist ladies were entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Moses Wright
yesterday afternoon, and the attend
ance was about sixty-five. The pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. A. A.
Layton, and consisted of the follow
ing: Devotionals, installation of of
ficers, reading of letter from a mis
sionary, study , of home missions, op
en discussion In which fifteen took
part, recitation of poem by Mrs.
Lalng, solo by Mrs. Fuller. The of
ficers for both the missionary and
industrial departments were install
ed together. Mrs. M. Wright is pres-
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis were
hosts Monday evening for the class of
the Methodist church known as the
"Lookout Class", of which A. T.
Lunn Is teacher. The occasion was
In the -nature of a George Washing
ton party and the house was appro
priately decorated in the national
colors. The courses at the luncheon
were served in colors, the ice cream
being in red, white and blue with
hatchet cookies. About thirty were
present and spent a very enjoyable
evenitrg. ,
Pink and white roses and hearts
were used in the prettily arranged
decorations for the announcement
party giVen in honor of Miss Emily
Skiles, by her aunt, Mrs. Charles If.
Tally, last Friday evening. Covers
were laid for thirteen guests includ
ing the honored one, and the favors
were in pink and white. The guest
seated at the 7 o'clock dinner were
the Misses Skiles, Curry, Shaw, Fic
kle, Bennett, O'Brien, Rice, Daven
port, Yoamg, Broome, Keane, , Carey
and Mallerjr, and the young ladies
spent a very happy time together,
and extended many good wishes to
their friend.
Several donner. parties have been
eiven the last few days in honor of
Mrs. S. K." Warrick 'Of Scottsbluff and
Mrs. G. A. Iflidebrand of Crawford.
On Friday of last week Mrs. Jerry
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Ill ffigrjtt III) 1,1 Ifik "I tun
''Ay, km, nromtne specialty jaoories
77; .Ml 1.... hiho Hatrffifan F wvun Shop
A MBWhl
Many exclusive models
romuie speciaiiyjaaorH
f the H amilton Brown SJi
bmpanu arereadu for
your inspection
Come to see them
SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT ON BACK '
PAGE OF" MAGAZINE SECTION
Go to Your Shoe Dealer and Ask for
HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES
nimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinnmgu
Rowan and Mrs. I. E. Tash entertain
ed a party at the Imperial and then
gave a lunch at the home of the for
mer in honor of the two ladles. Sat'
urday afternoon, Mrs. W. R. TatJ
and Mrs. A. T. Lunn gave a kensing
ton at the home of the former with a
four course luncheon at the close of
the pleasant afternoon. Mrs. J. C.
McCorkle gave a dinner Monday ev
ening at 6:30 In honor of th two
ladles, the afternoon hours tieced
lng being spent In an Informal man
ner. A one-o'clock luncheon was
given by Mrs. R. M. Hampton Tues
day In compliment to Mrs Warlck
and Mrs. Hlldebrand.
. Mrs. R. T. Watson was the hostess
to about thirty of her lady friends
Tuesday afternoon, when' she enter
tained at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Carns in honor of Mrs. Hlldebrand
and Mrs. Warrick, who are former
residents of Alliance and who are vis
iting here a week. Kensington was
enjoyed by the guests, also some
guessing games, and Miss Tressa
Vandervoort gave some enjoyable
readings. After the afternoon hours
were at a close, the company repaired
to the Drake hotel and there were
served an elaborate dinner. Among
the guests beside the hostess and her
honored friends were MeBdames Ro
wan, Tash, Pate, Lester, Smith, Mc
Corkle, Bennett, Acheson, Dow, Pow
ell, Blair, Carns, Renswold, Mollrlng,
Hampton, Wlker, Wm. Johnson and
M. E. Johnson, Drake, Mitchell,
Lunn, Relder, Boyer and Bird.
Itallnt
Going Away
Matinee every Saturday at 2:30 at
the Imperial Theatre.
ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
More Alliance Business Men and
Firms SubNcribe Towards the
Fund for Welcome Sign
In Addition to the subscriptions
announced in The Herald, last week
the following Alliance business men
and firms have subscribed toward the
fund for the "welcome" sign:
Lowry A Henry 1 $10.00
Palace Meat Market 5.00
Alliance Hotel 6.00
Woman's Club 5.00
Everett Cook 6.00
KMrs. Lotspeich 1.00
Roy Bockwlth , 2.60
Golden Rule 5.00
A. D. Rodgers 5.00
T. J. OTCeefe 1.00
W. R. Harper 6.00
Dr. J. M. Kennedy 2.00
William Mitchell 2.00
The committee still lackB about
$40. They want the sign In place by
tho time of the fund opening in Alli
ance March 24, and those who have
not yet subscribed will save time if
they will phone the Commercial Club
office, number 74, and make their
subscription. (
Matinee every Saturday at 2:30 at
the Imperial, Theatre.
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Ford etcrling In "Hie Father's Foot.
ups," irtansi. Keystone Comedy.
At Imperial Theatre Saturday
a
sr
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the office of County Treas
urer, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Primaries, April 18,
11C.
Your support will be appreciated
A. H. GROVE.
'Mwiav trains.
Be Careful
Don't tinker with your electric starting
and li(hting system. Storage batteries
and such things are our specialty. We
banish battery ills. '
ALLIANCE rXKCTIUCAIi WOIIKH
I'lione no Alliance, Nebraska
tree inspection of any battery at any time
No Change in the
Policy
Although under new management there is no noticeable change
at the Nohe Bakery and Cafe -
We are continuing the business for the prewut along the
same plan that it has always been run.
As our acquaintance grows, m wc become thore familiar
with the bakery demands of tlie Alliance public, we will make
such changes and improvements as will be to the best interests
of the business and its patrons.
1 5 Years Experience
in this line of business gives us confidence in our ability to mer
it your patronage
We have moved to Alliance with the intcntiow of making
it our permanent home and we anticipate your acquaintance
and friendship. We will endeavor to make our place of busi
ness one where you will always feel quite welcome. ,.
Stephens & Fink
Successors to Philip Nohe ,
Bakery and Cafe
YOU READ the
Other Fellow's Ad
You are reading this one.
'1 hat ahoud convince you
that advertising In these
columns is a profitable
proportion; that It will
bring business to your
store. The fact that the
other fellow advertises is
probably the reason he is
getting more business than
ia falling to you. Would
It not be well to give
the other fellow a chance
To Read Your Ad
in These Columns?
jQ)o IToui
era
Use Good Paper. When
You Write? ,
We Can Pitnt Anything
and Do It Right
! Yes, We Do
Job Work
j You will find our
prices satisfactory
Come in
4 IV-
You want to know what your motor car will do. The
million-car Ford performance answers youV qties
tion'. Supplying the motor car needs of all'tlaxses,
the Ford is operated and maintained in city of eoun
try for about two cents a mile with universal Ford
service behind it. Touring Car $440 f Runabout
$390 Coupelet $580; Town Car $640; SedMi$7
f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at
FORD GARAGE'
Keeler-Coursey Company
gas; oil, storage
