THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1C, 1020.
FIVI
, SOCIETY
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Grijrirs enter
tained a number of friends Sunday
evening, at a seven course turkey din
ner. The house was beautifully dec
orated with white and yellow chry
santhemums. The pruesta invited
were, Messrs. and Mesdames F. W.
Harris, Percy Cogswell, A. V. Gavin,
A. V. Arnold,, A. G. Smart, F. T.
Helpbringer, C. E. Slagle, Marcus
Frankle, Mrs. Lillian Coyner, Miss
Josephine Ganson and Miss Fannie
Street of Seattle, Wash. The occa
sion happened to be the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of the host and
hostess which fact had leaked out
and the guests began the evening's
festivities with an informal serenade, j
giving a clever parody on "Put on
Your ' Old Gray Bonnet", with ap-.'
propriate variations, after which a
incHwiiKer appeared opportunity witn ,
a package containing gifts of silver.'
Following the dinner, the evening was
spent informally, in singing old favor
ite songs. i
tlst church November 19. Tlaces will
be laid for the thirteen members and
thirteen officials. During the dinner
informal talks will be made by the
officers. Following the banquet stere
opt icon views "will be shown accom
panied by a lecture on scout work.
Mrs. James Carmody entertained
six guests at a party Friday evening.
Kook and taffy pulling were the diver
sions of the evening.
Edar Howard of Columbus, Ne
braska, editor of the Columbus Tele
gram and former lieutenant governor
of Nebraska, was in the city Friday
and Saturday, visiting with friends
and attending to business matters.
While here Mr. Howard was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rumer
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Thomas.
He left Saturday afternoon for Chad-von.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Point of Rock ehapter of the D. A.
R. will entertain Mrs. Frank Ringer
of Lincoln, state regent, at a turkey
Hirtner -t the Prim Room of the Al
liance hotel Thursday evening, No
vember 18. Mrs. Ringer will addrew
the chapter at a special meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. E. Knight, 715 Rig Horn.
court house.
The woman's society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. I B. Den
ton, 31ft West Third, on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30. A good attendance
Is desired.
j An all-day session will be held by
the lud'es of the Christian church
Wednesday, November 17. Lots of
, work. All ladies are invited.
The ladies' aid of the M. E. Church
will have their business meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. George Newiwanger, tenth
and Emerson. The r.ovember birth
days will be observed at this time.
All members and friends are cordially
invited. Mesdames George Newswan
ger and Hugh Smith hostesses.
The Christian Endevor of the Christ
ian church will hold a box rocinl
Thursday night in the bnsement of
the church.
The St Matthews Guild will meet
at the Parish house Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Howard Reddish, hostess.
COURSEY-NATION . j
Marion F. Coursey, son of Mr. and ',
Mrs; F. W. Coursey of Topeka, Kas.,
and Miss, Ethel Nation, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nation of Alii-'
ance, were married Monday at the' J
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Coursey,
320 West Third street, County Judge
Tash officiating.
The groom has been employed as
a machinist in the Alliance shops for
the past eighteen months, and has
made his home with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Coursey.
He served in the navy during the war. !
The bride was educated in the Alli
ance city schools and has been em
ployed as a stenographer in the rail-
MM V
roaa on ices ior several montns. i
Mr. and Mrs. Coursey left on No.
43 Monday for Billings and points
west on a honeymoon trip, and they
expect to locate in the place that
strikes their fancy. At present they
favor Portland or Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller were
dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Lairig, on which occa
sion roast wild goose was a feature
of the entertainment.
Remember that 10 per cent discount
on photographs. Alliance Art Stu
dio. 101
H. P. Coursey left Tuesday morn
ing on a four-day auto trip to Scotts
bluff, Bayard, Mitchell, Minatare and
other valley towns. He saw the Her
ald man only ten minutes before the
time he was due to start, and had not
yet selected a companion for the trip,
and wasn't real sure that he could
find one in that time.
, Every members of the league of
woman voters or any other lady in
terested in child welfare has been
asked to be present at the meeting in
the assembly room of the court house
tonight at 8 o'clock.
To Red Cross roll call workers:
riease report, if possible, amount of
work done to the Red Cross office
between hours of 3 and 5, Wednesday !
afternoon November 17, or phone 145
at that time. I
The Methodist choir will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home
of Mrs. Gallen, 910 Laramie.
The Eastern Star will meet tonight
at the Mnsonic building. Initiation
will be held.
' The Eastern Star kensington will
be held at the Masonic building on
Thursday afternon. '
Don't forget the
Parish House this
evening.
bazaar at
afternoon
the
and
101
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon of this week at the home of
Mrs. F. M. Hitchcock, 613 Cheyenne
avenue. Mesdames F. M. Hitchcock
and R. M. Timkcon will be hostesses.
Don't forget the bazaar at the
Parish House this afternoon and
evening. 101
BOY SCOUT BANQUET
Company 1 of the Boy Scouts will j
hold their annual banquet at the Bap-
Mrs. W. E. Cotant left Tuesday
morning for Hot Springs, where she
and Conductor Cotant will make their
home in the future. They have leased
their commodious home on Cheyenne
avenue for a period of several months
at least.
The Eastern Star kensington will
hold its meetings at the temple next
Thursday afternoon. The ladies are
asked to bring the gifts for the
Eastern Star home box at this time.
Mrs. Atz and Miss Cutts spent Sun
day In Edgemont, S. D.
The ladies' aid of the Christian
church will meet in the basement of
the church to finish the work Wednes
day afternoon.
BOILER BLEW UP BUT
NO ONE IS INJURED
The boiler at the Alliance Steam
laundry went to the bad Monday
afternoon, although '.I had been in
spected only a short time ago and
pronounced in perfect condition. The
explosion followed putting a supply
of cold water into the boiler. No
particular damage was done to any
thing save the boiler, although the
work of the laundry was delayed fully
twelve hours and the employes work
ed practically all of Monday night in
order to get caught up . with the
world.
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. G. Smnrt Is confined to her
home on account of sickness.
Mrs. Cass and daughter of Berea
were visiting in town Monday.
Miss Eolyn Boon spent the week
end at her home In Bonner, Neb.
Mrs. W. M. Thomas of Scottsbluff
was in Alliance Monday visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Long
ke was shopping in Alliance Mon
day. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I.ockman of
Hay Springs spent Monday in Alli
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of
Antioch were in town Monday on
buisness.
Mrs. William Edwards and two
dauarMers of Dalton spent Saturday j
in Alliance.
Mrs. J. Wong will leave Wednes
dm' n'frht for Lincoln to visit with
her daughter.
Mm. Su Mermnnt of Arvada, Wyo., '
is visiting her daughter at the acad- j
emy this week.
F. E. Holten left Sunday night on'
a business trip to Chicago. He will
be gone several days. '
Mrs. G. G. Applebery returned to
Scott-bluff after a week's visit in Al
liance with friends.
Vol Wright returned to his home in
Downs, Kans., Sunday night after
spending a week in Alliance.
Mrs. Rufus Jones, who has been
visiting her parents in Tylerlown,
Miss., arrived here this afternoon.
Miss Irna Cooper of lefver, Col.,
spent the week-end in All'.'.ncc. She
left Monday for Sioux i'v nnd Lin
coln and will return later for a long
er visit.
Remember that 10 per Tut discount
on photographs. Alliance Ait Stu
riio. .101
A. V. Gavin will leave ton'rht for
Ashland, Neb., where h!n r.iQlher I
dangerously ill.
- 1 .
The members of the V. C. T. U. are
requested to be present at the welfare
meeting at 8 o'clock, Tuesday, Novem
ber 16, in the assembly room of the
Remember that 10 per cent discount
on photographs. Alliance Art Stu
dio. 101
Messers Horace Anderson, Joseph
Farell, Slind and Bill Ackerman mo
tored to Rushville Thursday to play
for a dance, returning Friday morning.
Remember that 10 per cent discount
on photographs. Alliance Art Stu
dio. 101
Henry H. Tomlinson of Hemingford
visited his old friend, Judge Tash, to
day and Informed him that at the age
of eighty-three, he had just taken his
first flight in an aeroplane. He told
the judge that it was impossible to
fall out of the machine.
few Styles in
Ring: Mountings
A silk dres3 or r unortd
ring can le out of st; U yet
silk and diamond r.re Al
ways fashionable , The
styles that change r.r' the
way of making 1U.? dross !
ind the way of rrkir.tling
the diamond.
At Thicle's yon. ran se-'
Jcct a mounting of wilinum
or gold that is the very lat
est style, have your dia
fnond reset in it tht? same
day and reave he Foie with?
"a fashionable rir.r which )
will show off the fern to its
lest advantage, and appar-1
ently be a brand new orna- ?
ment.
elry-Watcluvs iiuto
Watch InspectoikQ
A Sale of Meo's and Boys' Guaranteed
that Meaes Real Eeoeomies for You
- j - . ' i '
Our Entire Stock of
Men's
Overcoats
Clothes
Heavy
Winter
Bought to Sell, $50 and $60
Wednesday.
All Wool Fabrics in the very new
est winter 1920-21 models Ulsters
'Ulsterettes, Chesterfields, " etc.
Your choice Wednesday
$40 and $50
Every Coat fully guaranteed and
that means satisfaction your idea
of satisfaction or money back.
Get That New Overcoat
WOMEN'S SHOES, Special $12.00
Broken lines of fine quality shoes, button or lace styles, patent
calf, kid, weit or turn soles; worth to $20;
on sale - , - - - - $12.00
- 'T
MEN'S SHOES, Special $14.98.
Florsheim shoes for men in black or brown, calf or kid
leathers; usually $20, special $14.98
GIRL'S TAMS.
$1.98
In all the new Shades.
Marvelous Valnes
in the Women's
Section
1920
Coats
at 1914
Prices
Regular $50, $45,
$40 and $35
Cooats, at
$29.50
Some with beautiful
collars others trim
med and embroidered
. others extremely
plain and rich tinsel
tones, velours, silver-
- tip, bolivias, suedenes,
Salt's Seal plushes,
etc.
MEN'S CAPS
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
Before the Christmas shopping really begins why
not come in and pick out a nice Fur Cap, while
we have all the styles and sizes? Beautiful Alas
ka (pieced) seals. Hudson, Baltic, Electric in
Detroit and College shape ; sizes 6 7-8
to 7 5-8, we have them from ' $6.00 to $13.50
Fur-and-cloth-in-band, large visor one-piece top;
Harper's special
priced from $1.50 to $4.00
Kailroad men's (old Scotch cap), zero weather
proof; only a few
dozen left; priced $2.25, $2.75 and $1.50
Staple Winter Caps in cloth, plush and leather;
fur-and-cloth-in-band; .
Harper's cash price $2.00 to $4.00
Shop Caps, Painters' Caps, Bakers Caps, 25c, 50c
Our Thanksgiving Garment Sale Tome nw,
Women's and Misses'
J1
Suits, Coats, Dresse
Blouses and Furs
A great yearly se'.ling event in which we oirer garment f
style and dependable quality at very great reductions. 1' j ... re.
to take advantage of this opportune occasion. Thoutr VV of
garments at wonderful s:ivings. Make selections now an r : e
the ltenefit of a lull season's wear as Veil as a considera! L i KvO
saving. .'. . , ' -.. ; '' ,
Hundreds of Smart Suits
Representing scores of the most fashionable styler. 'f'i:it3
fashioned of the season's most popular fabrics. Tailore .!.:,.: lis
and dressy styles trimmed with rich furs. h ",
Former selling prices were w?65.00-l$97.50 $123.00,
rv
Thanksgiving sale prices $39 00 $37.00 $ 78.00 $
Stunning Winter Coats and Wraps.
A wonderful collection of Coats in a great variety 0' tict ct
models. Made of the richest of pure wool coatings; vi h or
without fur collars; all sizes and colors for misses and vomtn..
Former selling prices were -$50.00...$79.50: $125.00--$103.00
Thanksgiving sale prices ....$28.00 $48.00 ; $ 78.00 $ S8.G0
Afternoon and Evening Dresses
A superb collection of very charming Dresses. F.Iiioned
from rich silks and cloth fabrics. Styles suitable for i.il occa
sions of afternoon and evening.
Former prices'.. $45.00 $65.00 $79.50
Thanksgiving sale ..$25.00 $38.00 $49.00
$115.00 ?1S3.00
$ 69.00 $ I' 3.00
. Attractive Blouse Modes. "
. A shipment of several hundred new Blouses and an assort
ment of styles selected from our regular stock, go into this sale
at specially reduced prices. . Every blouse in the lot i a won
derful value. There are charming styles fashioned of rich silken
fabrics.
Former prices were $ 7.50 $12.50 $16.50 $22.50 $29.50
Thanksgiving prices $ 5.00 $ 7.00 $10.00 $15.00 $18.00
MILLINERY
SALE '
ALL HATS - 1-2 PRICE
WE SELL FOR
CASH AND
SELL FOR LESS
1
BIG STORE
WE SELL FOR
CASH AND
SELL FOR LESS
