THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920
64 GLEANERS
School Dyercoats For Boys
Sizcsrom 8 to 18 Years
About 40 Copts, your choise $12.50
gospel.
service man, when he finished read
ing an article In the American Le
gion Weekly, written by a French
war bride, "blew up." And when he
had finished, a number of spots had
been knocked off that cherished
Idea. Here's the way part of It goes:
"I have often heard that tho
rench only knew how to be absn-
tely polite and courteous. After
aving been In contact with Ameri-
n soldiers In France I thought this
adage was true, for a great many of
the Yankee boys acted Just terribly
In streets, restaurants, or theatres.
Since I ant In America, my opinion
has changed for a better one towards
American manners, though I dare
say the French remains far above In
that question.
belief
ho'
courtc
u In our
how to
eous.
"The American is altogether a too
busy man to be gallant with the
women; besides, women here have a
too big aspiration to act and to look
ears
f us have ac-
But one ex-
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ick
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Imperial Theatre
Tonight i
FRIDAY OCTOBER, 8
WM FOX presents GEORGE WALSH IN
"The Beast"
George as a Western Lad man places him in a new role
but one fitted to him. It's full of thrills, fun and pep.
Billy West in HIS DAY OUT '
LATEST CURRENT EVENTS
ADMISSION, 15 and 30 Cents.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9
One Day Only Matinee, 3 p. m. Night, 7:30 and 9:15
MACK SENNET'S SPECIAL FIVE-REEL SENSATIONAL
COMEDY
"Down On the Farm'
Get those old thrills n train cet. hnelr in
It's a riot of rural romance and revelry. It will give you ali
the benefits of a three months summer vacation in an hour of
fast and furious fun.
I i:::m f-w war
fro
e c scene from
MACK SENNETT'5
Five Ree-l Comedu Sensatiori
DOWN ON THE FARM
SNUB POLLARD comedy, "ALL IN A NIGHT"
MUTT AND JEFF, in "HOME SWEET HOME"
ADMISSION Matinee, 15 and 30c. Night, 20 and 40c.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10
BILLIE BURKE, in
"Away Goes Prudence9 9
TWO -REEL COMEDY.
ADMISSION, 15 and 30 Cents.
Owing to close train connections in Denver the serial,
"HIDDEN DANGERS" will be finished on Mondays Third
Episode, Monday 11th.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 1
MARY MILES MUTTER, in
"Judy of Rogues Harbor"
Charlie Chaplin, in "BEHIND THE SCREEN"
Third Episode of "HIDDEN DANGERS"
MATINEE AND NIGHT, 15 and 80 Cents,
like men lo pay attention to their
gallantry If they had any.
Americans are Just polite without
the desire to please, neither to flat
ter or to pay a compliment. When
a man salutes a lady, that's exactly
what he means, to salute her. When
a Frenchman does the same salute
there Is something else In his act
there .la a compliment for her dress'
for her looks, for herself, the wom
an. In France the salute of a men
is always an homage to the weaker
but loved sex.
I have many tlnv-s no-tre: rrrn
talking to women here without re
moving their hats or smoking cigar
ettes. I have also seen may staying
comfortably seated in a street car
while a lady is standing and strug
gling to keep her balance. I have
noticed this without any thou slit of
blame, because the lady in question
is almost all the time a young and
healthy one, and I often think that
the man seated Is coming back frffm
his work tired and hungry, and the
lady has probably been spending her
afternoon shopping or visiting
friends. I want to say that I Lave
never seen an elderly lady or a lady
with children standing up."
By tetnperament, the Frenchman
is a woman. He likes to bow ami
scrape. He simply eats up cere
monies of any kind. Nothing pleases
him more lhan an opportunity to
palaver about something or any
thing. He shrugs his shoulders and
waves his hand?; he Bilis
Muilrn. These outward signs have
bei n eccept'd the world over a pen-
I uln? evidence, according to this ex-
soldier, who denies that the ordinary
Frenchman Is more polite, tal-: him
on the average, than anyone el.se.
When a Frenchman is well-bred,
ho is undoubtedly about as nice a
person as you conld meet, en'wiiere.
Within the bosom of his family, ho
is a gem. To the smalle: t cinld
his great great granddame, he 13 the
very epitome of courtesy, lini tni:-
Is also true cf the well-bred English
man, the well-bred America!', er the
well-bred pirate.
But take the same Frenchman out
on the street. If another equally
well-bred Frenchman should josti
him on a street corner, he will roll
his eyes, wave his hands, go through
all the rest of his motions, and then
proceed, in exquisite French, to ad
minister a bawiing-out to the man
who bumped Into him. And the
old woman who runs the little cafe
nearby will come out and listen, and
half a dozen of her brood will gather
round, and passers-by will stop, and
before long there will be quite an
audience. In our cities, a cop would
put an end to the argument, but In
France these .little wordy wars con
tinue until one of the parties runs
out of breath.
Well-bred people ere usually as
polite as thry know how. That's one
of the evidences of good breeding,
Perhaps the well-bred Frenchman
puts on a little more dog than the
well-bred gentleman of Ocher nation
alities. It's due to his temperament
"ou couldn't picture an Englishman
rolling his eyes or shrugging 'Jis
ehoulders. They weren't made thct
way. But the common Frenchman,
like the common Englishman ' or
Irishman, isn't a bit more polite
than other people, no matter how
many mannerisms he may have.
That's the chief trouble- we've mis
taken mannerisms for manners.
The ordinary Frenchman and
many a well-bred one outside the
family circle isn't any more polite
than the average goat. Suppose
there is a crowd of people, and he
is on the outside and can't bee what
U going on. He will calmly elbow
his way to the front an J he'll el
dow ha-d. Other people will bawi
him out, but they doi.'t make an Im
pression on him. He goes where he
wants to, and is in turn elbowed
aside by someone else. If a line of
people are waiting to buy theater
tickets, it's a not uncommon sight,
to see someone forcing hU way to
the head of the line, over the loudly
voiced protests of ever) one vise.
In the street cars or subway, a
Frenchman will politely arise and
give his seat to someone else not
on your tintype, Angelina, lie might
give it to his grandmother, or to a
real pretty girl, but even the most
polite Frenchman will often sit and
read his Matin calmly though the
car were full of standing woiueu.
Here the Frenchman's manners are
not a bit better than those of any
one else. And, when you get rignt
down to it, as a rule you'll lind this
the case.
So, when you read stuE like this
French war bride write, dou't "get
alarmed over the terrible manners of
your compatriots. Remember that
the war bride Is likely to be tempera
mental, too. As tor the kind of dope
she is spreading, you would call it
plain b.unk if it were written by any
one but a war bride.
1J
The ones who really suffer in cam
paign year are the babies that are
kissed.
si
!i
it 11
THE UN I VERS At. 'CAn
: iT
To the business man, retail or wholesale;
sion man; to the trucking company, the Ford Model T One Ton Truck makes
an irresistible appeal because it has in its chassis All the merits of the original
Ford car; the wonderful Ford Model T Motor, th! dependable Vanadium steel
chassis, and the manganese bronze worm-drive. A Itrongly. built truck that
serves satisfactorily and lasts in service If the statements were not true,
the demand for Ford Trucks wouldn't be so conntiy on the increase.' ,"We
will be pleased to take your order for one or more Fcl Trucks, will see that you
get reasonably prompt delivery, and will
the constant service of the Truck. But
in promptly.
Coursey
If
Mar
this NEW
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
It is an exact duplicate of the Official laboratory Model, which made
music-history in Alliance. This instrument has been
certified by Mr. Ellison himself.
Do you hope to own a phono
graph as wonderful as the Official
Laboratory Model, which en
thralled an audience of Alliance's
music-lovers at the Imperial Thea
tre? Do you want your home to
enjoy this new art of music RE
CREATED, with which Mr. Edi
son has amazed and delighted the
whole world T
We have a few Official Labora
tory Models in our store.
Through our budget plan of payment, you can feel free to order an
Official Laboratory Model now, and pay for it in monthly payments.
GEO D. DARLING
115-117 West Third Street
to the manufacturer: to the commis
give you After service that insures '
don't wai tpo long. Get your order
" ' W
The I-iKcli-Mniiiig Test
1;
B 1 1 II III, . 111
4wuausmMassMsaBsawaBMMBe
; at ImiteriHl Ttientro
Mr. Edison wanted o prove to the
music-lovers of Alliaice that his
new phonograph reproduced the art
of great artists with perfect realism.
The test he made was dramatic,
even spectacular -
Mr. Glen Elliton set here by
Mr. Edison, stool beside the New
Edison and sanr. Suddenly he
stopped singing. ', The Kew Edison
took up the song Jind sang it aloneM
The living voice laid lts.He-CREA-tion
by the New Ecson wr thu or-
rectly compared. The human ear
could detect no difference between
the two voices. It was both the
test and proof. And the proof
marked a new epoch in music.
"EDI
They are exact duplicates of
the epoch - making instrument,
which triumphed in the test.
They will sustain the very same
test. Mr. Ellison, in order to as
sure you of this, has signed Cer
tificates of Authenticity which
will be presented to the pur
chasers of these instruments.
Only a few of these certified Lab
oratory Models left. You would
better come in today.
Alliance, Nebraska
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