TJih ALLIANCE JlKltALD, ALLIANCE," NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 30, 1919
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OC-ETY"
E. C. Drake made a buslnwjB trip
Monday to Ityanola.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harnett mot
ored Sunday to Scottabluffa.
Janrl Heed of Scottsbluffs spent
Sunday visiting Alliance frlenda.
Miss Grace Deal of Broken now
upent Monday In Alliance on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. William Ostenberg
spent the week end visiting in Al
liance. Jack Lmtrcll is enjoying a visit
from his brother, William, of Rdge
mont, S. D. '
Mrs. S. C. La Mon returned Mon
,day from a three months' visit to
Taola, Kas.
Mrs. Will Deans and Mrs. Simmons
of Lakeside were shopping Tuesday
In Alliance.
Miss Myrtle Queen spent the first
of the week visiting with relatives
In Scottsbluff.
Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter. Mips
Desna, are planning to spend the
week in Omaha. ,
Mrs. Oeorge Davis spent Tuesday
In Hyannls attending to business for
the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Claude McDonald left Mon
day night for Chicago in the interest
of the Red Cross.
Mrs. William Nleman and daugh
ter, Oretchen, are spending the week
visiting in Scottsbluff. '
Miss Edna Bowman left Monday
for Scottsbluffs, where she will isit
with Mrs. William OstenbeVg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Fleming and
daughter, Isabelle, went to Denver
Sunday night for a few days' shop
ping. The MlBses Wilkinson, Morrow,
Soper and Whitney of the city
BChools will attend the state teach
ers' convention In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and
family left Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives and friendu at
Ontario, Canada.
Miss Miller, who is attending the
commercial department of the St.
Agnes academy in Alliance, visited
ber parents over Sunday in Torring
ton, Wyo.
The Christian Endeavor society
of the Christian church gave a Hal
lowe'en party at the home of Mrs.
Florence Atz, B15 Sweetwater ave
nue, on Friday evening, October 31.
About thirty-five young people met
at .the church and formed a ghost
parade, led by the old witch and
black cat, marching to the home,
where they were pleasantly enter
talned by a novel program which
was well planned by the social com
mittee. The house was elaborately
decorated for the occasion. Light re
freshments sl punch, wafers and
mints were served and the guests
departed at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hletcher enter
tained at a duck dinner on Monday
evening at their home, 639 West
Third street, the Misses Sylvia De
Moss, Maryadelle Fletcher, Leila
Cults and the Messers. Dick Strong
and Robert AtJ.
The Misses Janet and Mable Grass
man entertained Tuesday evening at
a miscelloneous shower in honor of
Miss Marian Grebe. The evening was
spent informally. The house was
decorated in yellow and white and a
dainty two-course luncheon was
served. The guests were the Misses
Marian Grebe, Ruth Morris, Hazel
Dennett, Helen Schott, Roalna Merk,
La Rhea Lunn, Mary Wilson. Ethel
Graham, Edna Dowman, Florence
Campbell, Leon a Shreve and MrsJ
Carl Thomas.
The Misses Josephine Acheson and
Louise Cogswell entertained at a
Hallowe'en party on Friday evening
about twenty of their small friends.
The early part of the evening was
spent at the Cogswell home, which
was appropriately decorated with
black cats, witches, pumpkins and
Jack-o'-lanterns. Hallowe'en games
were enjoyed until a late hour when
the party left for the Acheson home,
where refreshments were served.
Miss Ruth Wilson entertained Fri
day evening a number of her friends
at a Hallowe'en party. The house
waa decorated with appropriate Hal
lowe'en decorations. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
FIRST JIAmST CHURCH
The First Baptist church always
has a program for everybody. The
services are filled with good music
and a discussion of topics that are
before us today. Sunday morning at
11 o'clock you are invited to hear
the sermon, "The Ruling Passion."
At 7:30 p. m. the Bubject will be,
"The Great Mother," and Interpreta
tion of the work of the Red Cross.
.The Sunday school meets at 10
a. m.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Young people's meetings at 6:30
p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Remember you are';- always wel
come at the "home-like church," and
your friends are Invited to come
with you.
J. ORIN GOULD, Minister.
Clll lU'll OF CHRIST
Evangelist Knapp is preaching
some strong sermons. Many are the
expressions of appreciation concern
ing his work and also that of Mrs.
Knapp. This meeting is free from
objectionable features such as sen
sationalism. It is desired that the
meetings will strengthen faith, 'en
large vision and win souls to Christ.
Mr. Knapp Is doing all of this. The
sermon subjects for the following
week, beginning Sunday morning,
are:
Sunday morning "The Unfinished
Task."
Sunday afternoon "Marks of Dls
clpleshlp." Sunday evening "At the Bar of
God."
Monday evening "New Testament
Conversion."
Tuesday evening "The Ark of
the Type of the Church."
Wednesday evening "A Bargain
Counter."
Thursday evening "The Judas
Tree."
Friday evening 'Satan's Cradle."
Saturday evening "A Quartet of
Fools."
. We are expecting two hundred and
one in the Bible school at 10 o'clock.
There will be fifty in the Christian
Endeavor prayer meetings at 6:30
o'clock.
Come to the church with a mes
sage and a welpome. -STEPHEN
J. EPLER. Minister.
FAIRVIKW M. B. CHURCH j
We will be glad to have as many
as possible out to both services on
Sunday. This will be the pastor's '
last Sunday on the work.
In the morning he will use for a
subject, "The Last Mile of the Way," ,
and in the evening, "The Good Fight
the Finished Course." I
And don't forget, Sunday school at
10 a. m.
You are welcome.
WILLIAM A. BOWDEN, Pastor.
Lloyd C. Thomas, county chair
man of Box Butte county for the
Roosevelt Memorial association, has
received notice from John W. Towle,
state campaign director, that certif
icates will be furnished every school
room which contributes to the Roose
velt memorial fund. The amount
desired from scholars .is not large.
In many places each scholar is giv
ing, five or tfn cents to the fund.
Box Butte county still has additional
funds to raise to complete her quota.
W.. R. Harper Dept. Store
We have just received another ship
ment of wool dresses, come in at your
yl firfet convenience and look over the
tailored models in Serges and Tric
otines. You will find all colors,
the popular navy blue predominat
ing. Sale price from
$21.50 to $67.50
' $125.00 Duvctyn Suits, brown and naw,
Sale Price .... ; .... . '$83.50
$100.00 Tricotine Suits, browns and navr,
Sale Price $65.00.
. $ 85.00 Tricotine Suits, all colors,
Sale Price - - - $55.00
$ 65.00 Checkered Velour Suits, all colors,
Sale Price ' - $42.50
Nice selection of Serges and Orford Cloths,
Sale Price, from $32.50 to $40.00
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$125.00 Baffin Seal Coats Sale Price
$ 45.00 Silvertones, all colors Sale Price ,
$ 90.00 Salts Plush Coats Sale Price
$ 75.00 "Wool Velours, Bolivias, Chamelion Corbs
Sale Price
$83.50
$30.'00
........ $57.50
.$50.00
W. R.
harperRS
OYA.L
WORCESTER
CORSETS.
Department Store
Clean-Up -Sale of Wpoltex and Iris Coats
at prices lower than
others have quoted and
also lower than most
manufacturers are ask
ing for the same gar
ment now.
jit
Iff
This sale is of vastim
portance to the trade of
Alliance and vicinity as
it brings to them all the
new fabrics in the latest mod
els at prices that have not been
anticipated this year.
A Wool Diagonal
Mixed
$18.75
A Wool in
Gray
$21.40
A short
Black Plush
$28.15
A Melter in
Navy
$24.40
A Heatherstone in
Brown ,
$28.15
Jit (M
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11 I I Si r ut , X 3
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Showing an assortment in Wool Velours and Black Plush
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A Coat in Burgundy,
for
$31.90
Taupe Coat
for
$28.90
A Brown Beauty,
for
$35.60
A Plum Coral
at
$37.50
Full length Black Plush
for .
$35.00
Also Coats up to $175.00
HIGHLAND-HOLLO WAY CO
