TEN
TI1E ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920
gSOCIETVg
Thursday evening, lth Misses i
Super. llussrl. North and Wllrox s,
hostesses. Twenty-seven wore prcs
!ent and a drllphtful time was re-j
! rot l d.
A lunch wns served to t lio net--'
hers of the guild last Wednesday af
ternoon nt the parish Iioiim
large number of the members wore
rreBent and all had an enjoyable
time. I
itr.n moss 8ALT3
Mrs. C. E. Wills entertained a
number of friends Wednesday eve
ning. April 28. In honor of Misses
Illedlk, Mcllugh and Soper. An I
elaborate 6" o'clock dinner was
nerved at whh covers were laid for
ten.
. i
Miss Nina Simmons entertained a
company of friends Thursday eve-!
nlng at the homes of Mrs. Lloyd C.
Thomas and Mrs. Den J. Sallows. '
Cards and music furnished the enter-1
lainment.
Saturday afternoon, May 1, 1920,
a i the court houne assembly room,
first floor, beginning at 2 p. m., the
filiwlng articles are offered for
sale:
"! pairs white hand made wool
.oiks, J2.C0 pair.
17 both robes, $2.00.
6 yards clinton flannel, COc yard.
3 pair outing pajamas, $2. pair.
5 canton flannel under vests.
f bed shirts, 7fc each.
1 bolt gauze, 100 yards, $10.
90 hanks gray yarn, $1.25 hank.
79 rolls colton, 75c roll.
3 pair curtains, Swiss, 60c pair. ,
.... Asparagus Hoots for sale, $1.00
per dozen. Alliance Floral Co. 44
The teachers of the Alliance
schools held their regular monthly
social meeting at the Central school
BRIDGEPORT MURDERER
TAKEN BACK FOR TRIAL
Hoy Hraunla, the self-confessed
slayer of John Watts, Bridgeport
fanner, was taken back to Hrld?'1
port for the third or fourth time yes
trdav, and this time It Is probable
that he will not be returned. There
has been soir.e difficulty, the offl.-fps
Fay, In getting hold of Jury and pub
lic feeling was miming no h.g., nai
It was believed that the safer course
would b to bring the man to Alli
ance. The last tw oor three times
they have brought hlifl here he has
been accompanied by a deputy sher
iff, the rldgepnrt authorities evident
ly fearing that the local police were
unable to handle the undersized,
half-starved youth, liraunla is look
ing considerably better than on his
first arrival In the city, when he told
Sheriff Miller that he had not been
fed for forty-elpM hours.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KPisroiwi, nilurn
The Episcopal church of Alliance
which has beon a mission church or
n other words partially depend
ent on a larger rhurch Is to become
an Independent parish. The mem
bers of the church met last night
and the following officers were
elected: Fred Holsten, senior ward;
F. W. Harris, Junior ward; and the
vestry, A. V. Gavin, Howard Red
dish, F. A. Hargraves, L. A. Snyder,
Mrs. It. O. Reddish and Mrs. R. A.
Smith. From this body, A. V. Gavin
was appointed secretary.
The vestry held their first meeting
last night and Kome of the business
of the church was discussed.
the nun of the church are urged to
be present. Regular service at 8
o'clock In the evening. Please note
the change in the hour for evening
worship.
American army officers say the
purchasing power of a United States
gold dollar is only 76 cents in China.
It operates only about 4 5 cents
! strong in the United States. But we
i can't all go to China to spend our
money.
A piliiKhed gentleman lsn's neces
sarily a slick article.
sAi'irrv tx).M.MiTTi:rc
HOLDS A MKETIXtJ
I HERE is a given amount of value
in a shoe, according to the quality
J put into the shoe when made.
4 You can't get blood from a turnip;
neither can you get $18 shoe sat
isfaction from a $10 shoe.
You want all that you can get for
what you pay everyone does
.you want service, comfort, style
Cull returns for the amount you
jn - f. Pay for quality and you
..... The Florsheim Shoe.
W. R. Harper Dept. Store
Big Store Alliance, Nebraska
f0"feg THE o"cj
The regular monthly safety meet
ing of the Alliance division was held i
Tuesday night. Every division on
the road has these meetings In or-1
der to Improve working conditions. I
Their ulm is to stop carelessness and
report all things that do not make
for the safety of the employes.
The members who were appointed
to serve this year and were at the
Tuesday meeting were: O. L.
Griggs, superintendent; J. B. Ir
win, master mechanic; E. W. Bell,
master carpenter; A. V. Arnold,
chief clerk; C. E. Williams, general
yard master; F. M. Hoenshell, road
master; F. Carlson, roadmaster from
Broken Bow; Dr. A. L. Woolls, med
ical examiner; J. R. Beach, chief
clerk to agent; C. B. Gibson, engi
neer; J. W. Coleman, conductor, and
Paul A. Welllngbam, brakeman.
These men represent all the railroad
organizations.
There were a number of visitors
at the meeting who were members
of the committee last year. They
were J. Emerson, roadmaster; J. J.
Waddell. roadmaster; George Red
fern, roadmaster foreman, and J.
Bogan.
MirnioiMST ClllRCH
The Alliance district conference
held In Hemlngford Tuesday and
Wednesday was perhaps the most
successful and helpful one ever held
In the district. The adresses and
discussions were practical and full
of inspiration. The district superin
tendent reported over - six hundred
additions to the churches since last
September. The conference closed
with an evangelistic service Wednes
day night in which the call was re
sponded to by about forty young
people. Many people will remem
ber the occasion as the most won
derful of the kind they have ever
seen.
Services as follows for next Sun
day: 11 a. in., holy commun'on; 3
p. m., there is to be a good fellow
ship service for men only. This has
been suggested by some of our 1 Ay
men. The purpose Is for an hour
of good fellowship, and the organi
zation of the men for the different
kinds of service of the church. All
An Oxford professor claims to
have knowledge that Eve did not eat
the apple, thereby winning for him
self, immediately, an immense audi
ence with a most timely discussion of
the origin of cider.
There are some in t' is country
who must consider themselves in
luck that their names are not on the
allied list of those wanted.
Attorney C. L. Whitney of Aurora
was a business caller In Alliance
Thursday.
-Girls wanted at AUlai.ce Sfeam
Laundry. tf
A draft dodger has gone insane.
Probably on the advise of his attorney.
Miss Grace Thiel of Omaha was
visiting Alliance friends Thursday.
Huby thick fond just the thing
for them. Melick & Kstephenson. I t
Debtors forget that creditors never
forget.
All the nonproducers that we
know of are urging more production.
"PECK'S BAD BOY" THE
ATTRACTION MONDAY
The old comedy classic, the delight
of the kids and the favorite of most
of the grown-ups, will be next Mon
day's attraction at the Imperial the
ater. It will be a one-day engage
ment only, and special low prices
will be in effect.
"Peck's Bad Boy" Is the one play
that is left us that has nothing in It
but fun. There are no clinging love
scenes, no faithless, wives, no brutal
husbands, no tragic situations that
go to make up the lure of the
movies. Instead there are the fun
ny pranks of the Peck boy, the Dutch
grocer and the gang. It'll be a play
that every kid in town will want to
see and that the older people will
hate to miss.
"Peck's Bad Boy" has improved
with age. An added attraction Is a
gorgeous chorus with musical voices
and dancing ability. There are a
number of other attractions. It will
be some ehow, and our advice is to
make your reservations early.
The ladies of the Maccabee lodge
will hold a food and apron sale from
11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Saturday at Mor
gan's grocery.
Miss Irene Rice returned home
from Omaha today. Miss Rico ex
pects to remain in Alliance for the
summer.
Calvin D. Walker, manager for the
A. H. Jones-company, is quarantined
at his home with an attack of smallpox.
ACADEMY STUDENTS
ritESEXT PROGRAM
The students of St. Agnes academy
presented an interesting program at
the Imperial theater to a full house"
Wednesday evening. The entertain
ment was in two parts, the first con
sisting of various drills and songs,
and the latter of a short colonial
drama In four scenes, entitled, "Lost
and Found." The entire program
was pleasing and each number was
liberally applauded.
People who love humanity and
have faith in its progress toward
higher and better things, hoped that
the horrors of war would eliminate
a lot of foolishness and greed from
the hearts of men. But the outcome
to date Is disappointing. Instead of
the dawn of a new era of brother
hood among men and nations we be
hold a scramble among nations for
territory, and among the war profit
eers, a riot' of profligate spending.
TOO IiATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Two light housekeep
ing rooms. 421 W. 3d. VirgU
Abar. tf
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms,
for light housekeeping, at 220 Big
Horn. Inuire at house or of W. L.
Carroll, 124 Laramie. 44
The Secret
y tAl-Z,., 1 ,v,.,,'( 1
THE secret of "getting your money's
worth" lies in the elimination of buying
mistakes. The woman who understands her
Cclf and her corset problem doubles her
available capital by never buying the wrong
corset.
And the surest way to always buy the right
corset is to place yourself in the hands of a
competent corsetiere who will make the
solving of your problem a matter of personal
pride.
If you are considering the purchase of a new
corset let us suggest the
GOSSARD
Front
Lot in t
CORSET
There is no figure, however unusual or diffi
cult to fit, but can be successfully fitted by
our expert corsetieres in these original front
lacing corsets. We guarantee your entire
satisfaction.
W. R. Harper Dept. Store
Big Store Alliance, Neb.
ONE MIXITE
STORE TALK
"I wonder how many
men realize that clothing
has been for years the
most underprlced com
modity in the world and
that Just recently It has
caught up with Itself,
thus enabling the many
craftsmen in this field to
also feel some of the
thrills of Americaniza
tion 7" remarked a keen
student of industrial con
ditions, a visitor at our
store.
HARPER'S-
YoungMen's
Clothes
A Special Feature at Style-Headquarters
.With, varieties so vast and
varied, this greater store is in
a position to offer a style ser
vice in fine clothes that young
men and younger young men
have never enjoyed heretofore.
Combining in one great
display the premier prod
ucts of all style-leading
designers.
Combining in one stock
the limit of fabric and
tailoring quality in every
detail.
Combining custom service
without the annoyance of
a try-on or the customary
' excessive price.
Spring Suits Spring Top Coats
$35 to $75 $25 to $65
Wonderfully attractive new
Single and-Double-Breasted Suits
beautiful Spring weaves.
Dross or Utility Coats for men and young
men, oxfotd or novelty weaves and models
jralore.
Men's Spring Raincoats
EXTRA
SPECIAL
57.50 $10 $15
Several hundred practical raincoats inthis group actually
33 1-3 per cent less than present wholesale prices.
LEATHERETTE MOTOR COATS, $20 TO $30
FINE!', WORSTED, KNITTED RAINCOATS, $20 TO $35
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
W. R. Harper Dept. Store
ALLIANCE,
BIG STORE
NEBRASKA
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AN D WOMEN
