THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1921
EIGHT
Imperial Tonight
-ADDED ATTRACTION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
Scratch my Back "lSSf
Featuring t itched So He Scratched
HELENE CHADWICK it-See What Happened
THURSDAY 14 .
There Will
Mr.-Mrs. Be no Chance
carter Twin Beds t0S
DeHaven Seeing it.
THOMAS H.INCE PrtMnti
CHARLES RAY
Helen Hewett
of
ALLIANCE
AND
m A Village Sleuth
Eleanor Frampton uoIn
Will present to bur Patrons Dances which
they are Roin to Australia with Annette
Keilcrman to present.
ADMISSION--20c and 10c
'jl (paramount (picture
I.PK'on buttons can 1 bad by the
members for 35 cent ly calling on
I). C. Bnulbury at the Keep-U-Ne;it.
WEEK'S SPECIAL
House Dresses and Aprons.
Highland-Holloway Co.
71 KEEP AN lYEO VWRfcYESI
11
Junior Class Play
Given at Imperial
Last Friday Evening
Prospective Members
Will Have to Hurry to
Get In Country Club
CAN YOU CONCENTRATEEASILY?
OR DOES YOUR MIND
ROVE?
Terhapa you easily Ret nerv
ous fidgety. Inability to
concentrate is very often di
rectly traceable to defective
vision. Poor vision cause eye
Ktrain. Eye strain produce
nerv our news, headaches,
"mental cloudiness." Have '
' yours eyes examined.
B. G. Bauman,
Alliance, : Nebraska
3
Tatty Makes Things Hum," the
junior class play, which was presented
at the Imperial theater last ! inlay
evening, set a new standard lor ama
teur productions in Alliance. The play
itself was a light and breezy affair,
particularly dilficult for amateurs, but
under the training of Mrs. Inice Mc
Corkle Dunning, teacher in expression
in the high whool, the cast was well
selected and were splendidly trained
in the various parts.
Miss Josephine Wright took the part
of Patty, who, after being expelled
from college appeared unexpectedly at
a dinner part at which her sister, Mrs.
Green, waft hostess, and the guest of
honor, an English captain, became in
terested, ratty certainly made tninga
hum for all concerned. Miss Wright
was the star of the performance, doing
splendid work as the vivacious young
miss who made things interesting ror
everybody. I-ois Boyer as Hyacinth, a
colored part, also Is deserving of spe
cial mention. James Fowler and Clar
ence Halls, as army officers, were re
splendant anil dignified in uniform,
and Edward Morrow interpreted his
part with rare skill. There was not a
single character in the cast who did
not show the results of careful train
ing. Following is the cast:
Capt. Draithwaite." James Fowler
Capt. Little Clarence Ralls
Mr. Greene r.dward Morrow
Mr. Smith Harold Clark
Mrs. Smith Ella Thompson
Mrs. Greene Mariellen Beagle
Patient Little (Patty)
. Josephine Wright
Helen Braithwaite Theressa Looney
Hope Dunbar - Belva Tipple
Hyacinth , Lois Boyer
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Wash Dresses and Rompers
for the Tiny Tads.
Highland-Holloway Co.
Now that the Alliance Country club
has started work on its club house
and the neason is just beginning for
golf and tennis, with the bathing sea
son only a few Saturday nights away,
the memlership list of the club is
rapidly filling. Up until the time that
excavation for the basement began,
ten days ago, there were seventy-five
men signed up. During the past week
and a half, applications have been
pouring in, until this morning, Percy
Cogswell, secretary, announced that
there were but eight memberships
still to be taken, and there are pretty
good prospects for three or four of
these.
The membership of the club has
been limited to one hundred at one
hundred and fifty smacks apiece. These
memberships will furnish all the
money needed to finance the project,
and once the limit Is reached, those
who were too slow in putting in their
applications will have to stay out in
the cold. Those who hope to avail
themselves of the facilities for enter
tainment this summer will do well to
look up Percy Cogswell or some other
member of the club without waiting to
be coaxed, or else take their place on
the waiting list, which will be pretty
long, once the club gets into opera
tion. Get your supply of sassafras
bark at Thiele's. 41
Alliance was situated in a lecilpllv
favored section of the state last Fri
day, when a severe snowstorm, an
nounced by the weather man, decided
not to molest a strip of land in west
ern Nebraska. The day was propi
tious for a blizzard, and the weather
in the morning and afternoon at times
indicated that one was hovering over
head, but somebody pulled the right
strings just in the nick of time and
the trouble was averted, thereby sav
ing worry and annoyance to everyone,
with the possible exception of the coal
dealers. Reports from the east and
the west indicate that the snowfall
was sufficiently heavy to delay trains
nd play hob generally, but Saturday
morning in Alliance you couldn't con
vince anyone that there was snow
within three hundred miles.
Home Cook Shop will open
Wednesday morning. Coffee and
waffles served from 7 to 9 a. m.
A general delicatessen. US West
Fourth St. Mrs. A. II. Bobbins.
ISSlAlttftft KfflM NVdaiWfcSI Herald Want Ads U a word.
WEEK'S SPECIAL
House Dresses and Aprons.
Highland-Holloway Co.
J. P. Mann Plans to
Organize Concert Band
in City of Alliance
J. P. Mann, who last week an
nounced that he would organize a con
cert band in the city of Alliance if a
sufficient number of players and pu
pils were interested, reports a sur
prisingly great response. At present
some twenty-two have signified their
intention of lining up with a band. A
few more can be accommodated, how
ever, and these are urged to get their
names to Mr. Mann without delay.
Mr. Mann has had experience as a
band leader covering some eighteen
years. For five years he was in charge
of the university military band at the
South Dakota state university, and
took -a band of forty pieces to the St.
I.ouis world's fair. Alliance is in need
of a god band, and there should be
no difficulty in finding enough people
who are interested to make the pros
pects for success a sure one.
A box social will be held at the
sschool house in District No. 1,
Friday, April 22. Program starts
at 8:30 p m. Harriet Wagar.
Teacher. 41-42
Wanted to buy both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Bannon and
Neuswanger. Phone 71. 18tf
Harry E. Gantz spent Saturday of
last week in Hyannis, where he was
called to defend a client who was
charged with striking a school teach
er, the charge as drawn by the teach
er in question ind the prosecuting at
torney constituted a felony, but Mr.
Gantz was able to persuade the court
that his client was guilty of only as
sault and battery, and he got off with
a fine of $50 instead of being held
over to district court on a charge of
assault with intent to do great bodily
injury. Mr. Gantz client came from
Whitman, and strongly resented the
fact that a male school teacher had
taken the liberty to beat up his small
Rev. B. J. Minort left for Tilden,
Neb., one of his former pastorates,
Morvlav morning on an urgent call
from that place, and will be away
from the city until late in the week.
When your watch is out or
order bring it to Thiele's. 41
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Wash Dresses and Rompers
for the Tiny Tads.
Highland-Holloway Co.
1
Diana Beads
The very latest thing in
necklaces smart, pretty
and distinctive. You wear
this long line of dainty,
enamelled beads as a chain
about the neck, or wound
around the arm, and the ef
fect is alluring.
Diana Beads are 54
inches long. They
come in three popu
lar colors Jade
Green, Lapis Lazuli
Blue, and Coral Pink
in three sizes of
beads. On sale ex
clusively at Thiele's.
$2.00.
Thiele's
The Store With a Guarantee Withtut
Red Tape
.Bargaiini
Offe:
to
TPvN
at Trove
"It Pays to Pay Cash
Union Made Lee Union Alls
For Men.
$2.48
These are regular $0.00 Values.
All Sizes.
Engineer and Fireman Hose
For Men. jJuJiiwi
15c Pair
Regular $25c pair in Tan and Black.
Boys' School Suits
Two Pair of Pants. All Lined.
$7.98
See these wonderful values. All
new stylish pleated backs.
OVER $10,000 WORTH OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
Hand Tailored Suits & Pants
ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF STEIN PLOCK and STYLE-PLUS
AT LESS THAN THE ORIGINAL COST OF PRODUCTION
We could fill pages with descriptions and tell you about this wonderful clothing, but it is not necessary. The
values are so unprecedented the garments will sell on sight. Don't miss this marvelous money-saving opportunity!
i iff
SUITS
Worth up to $75-
537.50
SUITS
Worth up to $G0-
$30.00
SUITS
Worth up to $50-
$25.00
SUITS
Worth up to $40-
$20.00 .
Hand-Tailored Work & Dress Pants
At Less Than the Materials Alone Are Worth
Lot 1
Men's Well-Made Work
.Pants; actual $10 and
$15 values at, pair-
' 7.50
Lot 2-
Men's Work and Dress
Pants ; regular $10 val
ues, on sale at, pair
$5.98
Lot 3-
Men's W o'o 1 Dress
Pants; regular $6 and
$7 values, go on sale
at, pair
$3.95
Men's Stylish Dress Shoes
These are regular $15.00 and $18.00
Qualities, Special, pair
$7.98
Every imaginable style and shape
will be found in this comprehensive
assortment. Choice of brown or
black kid and calf leathers. Gen
uine welt sewed soles. ALL SIZES
included.
Boys' School Shoes
Centimeter Solid Shoes Goodyear
Welt
$3.98
in Black and Tans. All sizes.
$7.00 Values.
Men's.All Silk Neckties
. 50c Each
These are $1.00 Values.
WE SELL FOR CASH
AND
WE SELL FOR LESS
Boys' All Wool Suits
$9.85
Two pair Pants. Regular $15.00
. and $18.00 Values.
