EIGHT
ALLIANCE HEKALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921.
HIGH STUDENTS
COME OUT FINE
IN MOVIE TEST
(Continued from Fh 1)
ho admitted Ro.n fix timer a
wopk, but four of them nid they
dilnt miss a ni;ht. Kleven fro one
night in two wrrks; five go on'y once
a month; and five declared thpy did
rot Attend the movies at all during
the school year.
Most of the pupils favored the early
evening show, 140 irivinjr that answer.
Only seventeen admitted froinp at the
In'.e J-how, Bnd six attend the matinee
i rformance.
The question an to the favorite
k:nd of movie brought out a sufficient
vriety of replies to be'classrd unler
fi teen heads. Western stories led all
the rct, and by a comfortable major
ity, just ns they did in the guides. (."
pupils preferring this hrfid. Love
Florics were the next in line, 4S lean
ing in this direction. Northern stories
had 1! admirers, nnd comics H. Five
preferred mystery stories; 10 wanted '
lrama; ten others were adventure
fens; one rallied liketl boarding school
p'ctures; another preferred the excit-'
ing pictures; seven liked fiction, which
is probably a nice wav of referring to j
love Ftoriees; three frankly admitted
they liked the emotional films; one de-,
clnred herself as liking the kind with
"human appeal" the liest; one liked
nil kinds indiscriminately ; two
1 ked the current events better than
the others; and two declared them
selves as strong for moral producfons.
"Hie last four were probably bluffing.
Love stories were seen more often
than any other kind, 3X saying they
pnmc them nioie often than any other.
Thirty-two rather believed they saw
piore western pictures than any othgt
kind. Three have seen northern pic
tures oftener than other forts; two
lid they thought the majority of the
films they had seen were "intermingled
with Bin"; one had seen the emotional
variety pretty often; one had seen ad
venture plays; four had seen fiction,
nnd another movies from books, which
nay amount to the same thing; three
thought comedies came a little less
i-ehlom than other kinds; and one
thought there were more tragedies;
two thought they had seen more fac
tory stories; and four voted for the
lrama.
Favorite Starn.
Most Herald movie fans will be
more interested in the vote on favorite
Ptarst than any other item connected
with the questionnaire. Following is
the vote on this important point:
1'earl White-l 2
Wallace Keid 2."
Hetty Compson 1
Mary Miles M inter , 7
Mary Garden 2
Mary I'lckford Jl
Chas. Chaplin 4
llobt. Warwick 4
Viola Dana 8
Richard Bartholomen - 4
Douglas Fairbanks 20
Dill Hart 32
George Wal h 1
Ina St. Claire 2
.Ysnda Hawley
"onstance Tulmadge
i om Moore
Dorothy Dalton
Tom Mix
Anita Stewart
'Iva Novak -
Hebe Daniels
liuck .lone -I
M n Turpin
i'hos. Meghun-
Wm. Pestnond
t'orrine Griffin
Dorothy G'h
I'uene O'Brien
italph Ince -
.Minn Wilson
Annette Kellerman
ti.bort Vernon
Hert l.ytell
line Nnk
Harold I.lovd
I les Welch
'orma Tulmadge
Kihel Clayton
Theda Hara
Will Hodgers
li-yant Washburn
' ouglns McLean
'V in. Fjrnum
1 liarles Kay
U Hie Hnrkc
Vivian Martin
IT-irri -on Ford
Alice Joyce
-ck Tick ford
May AP'son
Lillian Gish
Mildred Harris
Madge Kennedy
Marguerite Clark
Clara Kimball Young
Hryunt Washburn
Snub Pollard
Klsie Ferguson :
Gen-Mine Farrar
Na'imova
Mutt and Jeff
Antrim Short
Mae Murray
Marguerite D. Lamotte
9
. 6
.. 4
..14
..17
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SOCIETY
Alliance Typographical union No.
Ml w II entertain their members and
the printing office employes at their
fust annual l;nner, the date for which
has been tentatively set for next Fri
day evening. Ren J. Sallows and Kl.
M. Burr are the committee in charge
of the arrangement. The Alliance
Typographical union recently com
pleted the first year of its existence.
The Monte Carlo whist party held
at the parish house Thursday after
roon by the ladies of Ft. Matthew ,
Guild was a great success. About
eighty-five gue ts were present, and a.
most enjoyable time is reported. Mrs. ;
W.'I). Humer won first prize at cards, I
which were played after the two
course luncheon served at 1:30. Mrs.
Sheridan won the free-for-all. .
Miss Dorothy Hampton entertained
her Sunday school class and teacher
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served and the evening spent in
formally in games and music. Those
present were Misses Kvangeline Ache
son, K valine Kuhn, Mildred Stolt, Kuth
Donovan, Frances Grassman, Dorothy
Hampton, Edna May Miller and Edna
Henedict.
. r
One of the best Elk dances ever
given in the city took place Tuesday
evening. Music was furnished by the
orchestra from the Fern room, with
the addition of a saxaphone player
from Sidney. A buffet luncheon of
hot coffee and doughnuts was served
during the evening.
Rouch Dry, Phone 160. Alli
ance Steam Laundry. 17-20
METHODIST. CHURCH
li'tMinfalinA Arhprnn will lend the
Leap-iie Sundav nicrht. Subject. "Mod
ern Unrighteousness."
We are gratified that the able al
.Imcu nf -Tii.ttt Tnsli hns heen so fav
orably commended upon by both the
press anl by individuals who neani u.
Speaking of the present age of law
lessness, the judge said that the only
remedy was a reiurn to me reugious
'onvictions of our fathers, who taught
u that sin was a terrible thing and
that the sinner would te severely pun
ished. Well nuy Uox Ruttc county be
proud to heve a man of this stripe in
his important office.
The Married People's Rible class
mett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Rarker Wednesday and were organ
ized. There was a large attendance.
Games were p'ayed and refreshments
were served. Mrs. Rarker is the
teacher.
M EARL C. SMITH, Pastor.
DR. ROWMAN office in First
Vntional Bank Ruildinff. 8tf
Alliance post of the T. P. A. will
hold a regular business meeting, ban
quet and entertainment in the Fern
Room of the Alliance hotel this eve
ning. The festivities will begin at
ft p. m. After the dinner fcml business
ression, cards will be the amusement.
The Married People's Rible class of
the M. E. Sunday school were enter
tained at the home of the teacher,
Mrs. E. C. Rarker, Wednesday eve
ning . Twenty-eight were present and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. .Smart will en
tertain the following guests at a 6
o'clock dinner Saturday evening: Dean
and Mrs. J. J. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Carlson.
SCOTTSRLUFF
KISSES PACKING
PLANT GOOD-BYE
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. Plumbe was not anxious to have
the Alliance company dissolve. He ap
peared before the stockholders and in
a two nnd a half hour speech, which
covered the development of the pack
ing industry from the days when the
wild buffalo roamed the plains down
to a few minutes before starting the
speech, Plumbe pleaded with the
stockholders, first, to stick, and later
to change the name of the company
and remove to Scott t-blu IT. His efforts
were not successful.
The next move was to go to Scotts
blulf anyway. The following week
the newspapers of that city carried
the news that only about half of the
stockholders had been in favor of dis
solving the company, and that the
Scottsbluff concern would have a start
of about a hundred thousand dollars
toward forming the new company.
The Scottsblutf newspapers boasted
that their city would make the con?
cern go, no matter what luck it had in
Alliance, because Scottsbluff was a
better city than Alliance and their
citizens more progressive.
Who Threw That Brick?
Something seems to have happened,
however. The Alliance newspapers
chided the Scottsbluff newspapers for
being so boastful, and then all was
silence for several weeks. Now comes
the decision of the chamber of com
merce not to go ahead. No reason is
assigned for the lack of faith, but the
Scottsbluff News sheds a faint light
on the problem:
"The project for securing a packing
plant for Scottsbluff, considered fol
lowing the dissolution of the Alliance
Packing company, has been definitely
abandoned for the present, by the
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce that has been investigating the
matter.
"In making their announcement
without comment upon the plan that
was presented to Scottsbluff by R. E.
Plumbe who promoted the Alliance
packing plant, the committee felt that
it was leaving the situation in such a
way that the proposition could be
taken up and considered again at some
future date, if it then becomes likely
that th nlant can be secured.
"It was understood that the original j
proposal of Mr. Plumbe to Scottsbluff)
included an arrangement for tne un
derwriting of a large part of the stock
in the proposed company, by eastern
financiers. Whether this could have
been accomplished or not, is not known
but the decision of the committee, af-
' ter viewing every angle of the plan,
was that the present was not the best
time for launching such a, project
here."
' Wanted to buy both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Bannon and
Neuswanger. Phone 71. 18tf
f Paul Rock of Harpers' Department
store has recovered from his short
siege of la grippe, and has returned
! to his work at the store.
Rough Dry, Phone 160. Alli
ance Steam Laundry. 17-20
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
A beautiful play showing scenes
from the life of St. Agnes, taken from
"Fabiola," was presented Sunday night
at the academy by the Expression
class.
Tb difficult roles of the early Chris
tian period were admirably sustained
by the students and especial mention
should be made of the excellence of
the work of Mis Zelma McKinney, as
"Fabiola," Miss Lillian Rerzina as
"Syfa," Miss Madge Dunn as "Fulvius
nnd Miss Dixie McManis as "Agness."
The work throughout showed marked
Improvement. The following is the
cast of characters:
"Fabiola" Miss Zelma McKimmcy.
"Syra" Miss Lillian Rerzina.
"Agnes" Miss Dixie McManis.
"Cecelia" Miss Margaret Rrennan.
"Zilla" Miss Dorothy Hand.
"Euphrasvne" Miss Helen Hand.
"Claudia"' Miss Edna May Miller.
"Perfect" Miss Margaret Xixton.
"Fulvius" Miss Madge Dunn.
"Arminius" Miss Ruth Huff.
"Catullus" Miss France Katen.
The Point of Rock Chapter of the
D. A. R. will meet Saturday afternoon
nt three o'clock with Mrs. H. E. Red
dish, 1016 Cheyenne.
The young people of the R. Y. P.
U. will hold a social this evening at
the home of Ralph M. Weidenhamer,
423 Platte avenue.
Name Your Own Price
On the American Walnut
Eight Piece Dining
Room Suite
Shown in our window
SATURDAY THE PRICE WILL BE
REDUCED TO
$350.00
And Will be Still Further Reduced $25.00
Each Day Until Sold, Sundays Excepted)
This Offer For Cash Only
Saturday ...$350.00
Monday .... 325.00
Tuesday .... 300.00
Wednesday . 275.00
Thursday ... 250.00
Friday....... 225.00
Saturday V.. 200.00
Monday ....$175.00
Tuesday .... 150.00
Wednesday . 125.00
Thursday.... 100.00
Friday ...... 75.00
Saturday ... 50.00
Monday .... 25.00
TUESDAY F REE
George D. Darling
115-117 West Third Street
ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
MODERN SCHOOL OF
DANCING
AT THE WINTER, GARDEN, ALLIANCE
If you can walk, we can teach you. We have no fail
ures. One-step, Fox-trot and Waltz complete in one course.
Open Daily Except Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Children's Class Wednesday 4 to 5 and Saturday 2 to 3 p. m.
Open evenings, Wednesday and Saturday, j
BYRON G. EVANS AND STAFF
Phone 318 for Appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Coleman of
Bridgeport were here the first of the
week visitinp the parents of the lat
ter, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Ormsby.
Mrs. James Carmody left Wednes
day for a few days' visit with her
cousin at Bayard.
OBITUARY
Funeral services for S. T. Castle, of
Edpemont, S. D., were held at the
Miller undertaking parlors Thursday
afternoon, February 3, 1921, conducted
by Rev. Stephen J. Epler and inter
ment . made in Greenwood cemetery,
where his wife is buried. The deceased
was bom in Quebec, Canada, March
18, 1833 and died at the home of his
son at Kdgemont, S. D., February 1,
1921. He came to Wisconsin at an
early age and afterwards moved to
western Nebraska where he resided
for some time, and lived either at
Edgemont, S. D., or Alliance, Neb.,
during the last fourteen years. His
wife died here about two years ago.
He is survived by three dautrhters,
Mrs. R. C. Nelson and Mrs. Bernice
Meyers, of Alliance, and Mrs. R. M.
Piper, of Havelock and two sons, P. L.
Castle of Bingham, Neb. and II. G.
Castle of Edgemont. All of the chil
dren were here for the funeral. The
deceased also leaves twenty-one grand
children and seven great-grandchildren.
Final Clearance
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Co. 103-tf
THE GIFTS A
BRIDE WANTS
Long experience has
taught us just the kind she
whats and finds most useful
the kind you wish to sel
ect for her.
Such gifts as will inevit
ably bring rare delight to
the bride are here in wide
selection gifts of splendid
practicality and exquisite
beauty.
All the resources of our
long service . are at your
command, while the price of
every article is fair and
reasonable, assuring you
the largest possible buying
power for your money.
Atclies-DiuSs
pronsu'ickjnonotyaphs
Watch Inspector6ii&Q
Half Price Sale
Every garment of Men's Wearing Apparel in our entire stock re
duced. Particular men will welcome this opportunity to secure the
Highest Grade Merchandise at Extremely Low Prices.
HERE'S THE MOST DRASTIC PRICE CUTTING EVER ATTEMPTED
KINCAID KIMBALL CO.,
STYLE-PLUS
Including the Strong Stein-Bloch
Virgin Wool Fabrics
Former
Prices
$65.00 to $75.00
$y.50
FOR
YOUR
CHOICE
.WINTER OVERCOATS
Kincaid Kimball Co., Stein-Bloch & Co. Imported English Coats,
Including all our Coats,
Sold
up to
$100.00
FOR
YOUR
CHOICE
SUITS For Men and Young Men
Splendid patterns, finely tailored, half belt and belt all around
Sizes from 33 to 43. Usual Values.
Made to
Sell at
$35, $40, $45
23'50
FOR
YOUR
CHOICE
SHEEP-LINED
' COATS
50
OFF
Our Customers Can Buy
With Confidence, and the
Values Justify Anticipat
ing Future Requirements.
FLORSnEDI
. SHOES
$11.98
AH $20 Values
air. wont Z35M9!MlTTTEZZsr