The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, December 14, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SOCIETY
The ladies' aid society of the M. E.
church will meet Wednesdfy after
noon, Dec. 15th, at the home of Mrs.
It. M. Hampton, 606 Cheyenne, with
Mrs. J. H. Kuhn as assistim? hostpss.
This is to be the December birthday
KensmRton and also guest day. Each
member is urged to bring one or more
guests. Business meeting promptly at
2:30.
THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1C20
iMoore, pastor; Rev. J. J. Wims. as-
I sistant.
The Baptist ladies' aid societv will
j meet at the church Wednesday ofter
Inoon at 2:30. Mrs. Herbaup'h. Mrs.
Gillette and .Mrs. Herman Stille, host
esses. Those having birthdays since
November 1st, respectfully invited.
peanut and are willing to do our "bit"
!if it is pointed out to us. Selma
(Ala.) Times Journal.
The Methodist choir will be enter
tained Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. I. E. Trtsh. Rehearsal will be
at Mrs. C. E. Hershman's home, after
which the choir will go to the Tash
residence for the social hour.
The St. Matthew's guild will meet
at the parish house Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Chase Feagins will be
hostess
Miss Vera Spencer entertained the
teachers of Central school at a kens
ington Saturday evening. A three
course lunch was served and the eve
ning delightfully spent.
Mrs. J. W. DeMoss gave a surprise
party Saturday evening, the occasion
being the 83rd birthday of her mother,
Mrs. Jane Earp. Refreshments were
served and the evening spent informally.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Woman's club will meet at the
Library, Friday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock. As this is guest dj each
member is privileged to invite one
guest Subject, "The Tercentenary of
the Landing t" the Pilgrim. "Land
ing of the Filgrim Fathers and their
First Winter", Mrs. Merle Smith. "In
the Days of the Pilgrims", Mrs.
Frank Irish; "The Puritan Influence
in the Making of Americans", Mrs.
Vern Hunt. Scene from "Courtship of
Miles Standish", Mrs. LaMon and Mrs.
Dunning. Mrs. Toohey, chairman of
decorations; Mrs. Gould, chairman of
program; Mrs. Mounts, chairman of
refreshments end .Mrs. Hershman,
' chairman of music.
The Women's benefit association of
the Maccabees will meet in the I. O.
O. F. hall Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. All members nre urgent
ly requested to-be present, because
there will be election of officers for
the following term.
AT THE CHURCHES
A. M. E. CHURCH
At the A. M. E. church, beginning
Wednesday, December 15, a great re
vival will start for the ingathering of
souls. All are invited to come and
help us welcome all. Rev. B. H.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
afternon at three o'clock at the home
of Mrs. F. C. Prince, at 020 Box Butte.
PERSONALS
W. M. Shean went to Sidney the
first of the week on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Griggs spent the
week end with friends at Denver.
Kenneth Jones of Lincoln, Neb., is
coming Friday to spend the week-end
with friends.
Mrs. W. H. Butler who has been
quite ill for the past fortnight, is now
convalescing.
Mrs. E. J. Baskin leaves Friday
night to spend the holidays with her
parents in Denver.
A crowd of Alliance young people
are planning to attend the big dance
at Bridgeport, Thursday evening.
Elsa Koester, head nurse of the
Lutheran Hospital at York, Neb., is
expecting to spend the holidays with"
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Koester.
Mrs. H. X. White and little daugh
ter Harriet are leaving in a few days
for Ft. Dodge, la., where they will
spend the holidays with Mrs. White's
parents.
. A. J. Beacon of Grand Island ar
rived in Alliance last Friday, and will
take the place of Clay Harry as
manager of the Nebraska Telephone
company's Alliance plant until Mr.
Harry recovers from his present ill
ness. It's time for supporters of the plan
to get down to brass tacks and quit
talking of other cities, or making ex
travagant claims as to what can be
done here through the new system.
A. G. Gross, -section foreman, was
taken suddenly ill Sunday evening.
He was rushed to the hosnital and an
operation for appendicitis performed
immediately. Last reports state that
he is doing nicely.
The basketball games last evening
between the Senior and Sophomore
girls, and the Senior and Sophomore
boys resulted in victory for both the
Senior boys and Senior girls. The
games were close, and well worth"
seeing.
In response to an appeal from the
Alabama Peanut Growers' Association
Governor Kilby designated December
as "peanut month. We do not know
exactly what form our observance is
expected to take but we always have
been a warm partisan of the lowly
For Christmas
Dalion Phonographs (prices now reduced) ;
Cigars, Fountain Pens (Scheaffer and Wa
terman) Johnston's Candies and Chocolates,
Fine Stationery, Pocket Books, Cameras,
Photo Albums, Manicure and Ivory (in sets
or separate) Perfumes, Books, Dolls, Teddy
Bears, Etc.
at this store you will ri
find gifts suitable
For All The Family
We have given much at
tention and care to the
selection of our stock for
the holiday season, and
we now have the goods
on display where you will
find it easy to select a
present that will be a
pleasure to give and that
will reflect pleasant
thoughts of the giver
many times. Here are a
few suggestions:
F. J. Brennan
Now located at 304 Box Butte, Next Door to
First National Bank
A brother editor asks whether a
pie-eHting contest should be classified
with the athletic department or in the
woman's column Well, if it is a board
ing house pie, it might facilitate in
quiries to put it in the hospital news.
Leechburg (Pa.) Advance.
Now that girls are roug-in? their
lips, even the kiss has been deprived
of a "kick." Oconomowoe Wi.
Enterprise.
The really efficient workman is not
going to be hurt by the readjustment
of industrial conditions. But what is
going to happen to the four-flushing
pay-day sponge Is enough to make the
angels weep. MeAlester (Okla.)
Guardian.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Co. 103-tf
TOO
LATE
Oeatj only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and ache
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
COLD MEDAL
Tb world's standard remedy for kidney,
Hver, bladder end uric a-jid troubles U:
National Remedy of Holland Kinco '69S.
Guerantcsd. Tlir.-?s slzef, all druccists.
took for the ratna GoM Medal tnt mrrrr bar '
f i -Ccept BO imiumm
An awful wail is coing up from the
south because of the drop in the price
Of COtton. but blessed if we ran cea
but what it costs ten times more now
to spit a little of it than it ever did
before. Ramah (Cclo.) Kecord. ,
The Herald $2.50 a year.
Slock hofs wnnfetl hv iln K.
I'Kcmui iuiu company. iu.s-11
Wfjaftihlfi'larihtlS-fctiKiaisir rrlr 11 ri -.r
h
CHRISTMAS
BARGAINS
Buy different things this
year. Oriental articles make
beautiful and pleasing gifts
Nice Maderia Oriental Mats
Excellent Line of Silk Hose
Silk Kimonas,
Sills Underwear
Bungalow Aprons.
The Oriental Store
Mrs. II. G Dentler.
RADIUM
THE NEW
Scientific Sunreon
CURES CANCER
Also Tumors, Bleeding from the Womb, Tuberculosis of
the Skin, Birthmarks, Deforming Scars, Many Types of
Ulcers, Etc.
WITHOUT THE USE OP THE KNIFE
Employed by the Specialists connected with the
W .OJHOT SPRINGS CLINIC
Hot Springs South Dakota
Imperial Theatre
TONIGHT, DECEMBER 14th
"THE MIKADO"
The Incomparable Comic Opera Masterpiece
Entire Lower Floor, $2.00; Balcony, $1.50 and Tax
Wednesday, December 15th
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
Will Rogers
in
"CUttD, THE COW PUNCHER"
Smiles, chuckles, laughs, bursts of merriment a cow
punching "Cupid" with an irresistible impulse to m.irry
off all his friends But when his turn came you'll
laugh till your sides ache.
CimiSTY COMEDY
"THE SI MI'S"
Admission Matinee and Night: 20c and 33c
Thursday, December 16th
ADOLPII ZUKOR Ppresenta
Marguerite Clark
in
"ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY"
Fifth Episode, "PIRATE GOLp"
Admission Matinee and Night: 20c and 35c
You'll Be Delightfully Surprised At
What $ 1 Will Buy
The Fashion Shop Offers a Truly Wonderful
Assortment of Beautiful Gifts That Will
Please Any One
Read the List of $1.00 Specials
UNUSUAL VALUES
Black Sateen Petticoats
Flannel Petticoats
Fine Lisle Union Suits
Brassieres Corsets
Fleece Lined Union Suits
in sleeveless and yoke
less ankle length
9
Camisoles in white and
Flesh Satins
AT BIG REDUCTIONS
Beautiful Fancy Novelty
Boudoir Caps
Novelty Collars and
Vestees
. Lingerie Waists
Children's Wash Dresses
and Aprons
Children's Black Bloomers
Woolen Caps and Shawl
Sets
LUXITE HOSIERY
In the $2.25 values; whites,
greys, green, yellow and
champagne. A real value.
FANCY H'NDKERCHIEFS
Beautiful things that will
delight the heart of the recipient.
GLOVES
In silk and chamoisette,
white, tan and all shades of
greys and blacks.
The Fashion Shop
Fivn