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As Good As the Best and Better than the Rest
Telephone 133 KEEP- U- NEAT We Call and Deliver
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1921
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Ex-Soldiers Must
Convert War Insurance
Before March 3, 1926
'The decision of the bureau of War
'Rick Insurance that the more than
'half a million ex-service men ami
-women carrying war risk term insur
ance must convert their policies into
'one of the permanent forms of in
; surance before March 3, 1926, or lose
' their insurance, is meeting with some
degree of opposition, particularly
from the posts of the American Le
gion, according to reports received
: here.
The bureau's ruling is based upon
the resolution passed by the last con
fess declaring that for the purpose
of certain wartime legislation, the
war With Germany was to be consid
ered at an end. The legislation spe
cially included the war risk act and
rit's amendments. It was provided in
the war risk act itself that term in
surance might be carried until five
rears after the "end of the war", and
it was further provided that "the
word.- end of the war" as used herein
phll I be deemed to mean the date of
proclamation of exchange of ratifica
tion of the peace treaty of peace ui
less the president shall, by proclama
tion, declare a prior date, in which
case the date fo proclaimed shall b
deemed to be the 'end of the war'
within the meaning of this act."
There Is a wide difference of opin
ion among officials in the bureau of
war risk insurance as to whether the
Congressional resolution justifies the
ruling that the war risk bureau war
ended on March 3, 1921. The Nation
al Legislative committee of the Amer
ican Legion has asked the Comptrol
ler of the Currency for a review of
the bureaus ruling.
AT THE MOVIES
Tom Mixalways a favorite at the
Imperial, will be the attraction this
evening in William Fox's latest, pic
ture of the wild, "The Untamed." It
tells how Jim Silent, the lone rider
and outlaw, declared feud with Whist
ling Dan; how one of Jim Silent's men
strove for the girl, one for the horse
and one to "get" that black devil of
a dog; and their desperate efforts o
achieve their ends. This is a Tom
Mix picture that you'll want to see.
t
There are two features for the
Wednesday bill. Pave Hawthorne and
his Western Beauties, a real girl show,
with "Buddie" Kane, a good comedian
and soft shoe dancer, and Mae Haw
thorne, prima donna-soprano, and
Jack Pickford in "The Man Who Had
Kverything," the film attraction. When
Mark Bullway found that he couldn't
change his son's outlook on life by
parental persuasion he decided to. try
a new and novel method. He gave the
bov everything he wanted, motors,
bull dogs, diamond pendants and rings
for the girl with whom he was in
fatuated. The trick worked. The boy
became sick of those things for which
he had longed for. Jack Pickford
gives his usual convicing portrayal
as the pampered son in this Goldwyn
feature.
Thursday's feature fillum is Charles
Ray as Hosiah Howe, the rural rube
with Wnl Street wisdom, in "Peaceful
Valley." You bet it's rube stuff! The
scheming city guy who gets his claws
on to the farm the blue eyed country
girl who elopes with him to the city
the rube brother who hikes out after
her and all the quaint old folks of
Peaceful Valley they're all in it! But
isn't that sort of a story in which you
like Charlie Ray best, with the hick
humor, the sob and hefty wallops?
"Black Beauty," picturized from the
famous story by Anna Sewell will be
shown Saturday. This is a master
piece of fiction made into a unique
film. It is what might be termed an
extraordinary production In that it
contains two stones interwoven tn
such a manner that they are always
separated, yet the action blends into
one narrative. This is the work of
Lillian and George Randolph Chester,
who left the story written by Anna
Sewell as they found it and added to
it an inside story concerning the
friends of Black Beauty. This is te
feature play of the month.
Herald Want Ads 1( a word.
WRITER SEES A BIGGER
JOB FOR PARENTS
The appalling increase In juvenile
crime during the last decade is keenly
analyzed by Frederick Bechdolt in the
May Sunset. He traces present ten
dencies to present conditions of fam
ily life.
"Up to twenty years ago conditions
made is easier than it is now to guide
children," says Mr. Bechdolt "The
family circle was pretty tight prior to
1900; everyone was staying home in
the evening. The children were sit
ting round the table with their father
and mother, which gave the latter a
good chance to handle her Job as men
tor. "That evening family circle is be
coming a thing of the past. Apart
ment houses .women's activities out
side the home, amusements and de
mands of urban civilization have
helped to break it up. The mother
does not see her young as often as
she used to; she doesn't know what
they are up to unless she has the
sense and ability to get their close
Confidence. It is not easy for her to
guide them in the old way; and eh
has not yet learned a new method by
which she can handle her parental
task; and at the same time mingl
with her emancipated sifters in their
civic duties.
"It would be just as well, therefore,
to remember that you are seeing that
child.
"Your job Is a great deal bigger
than the task of those who went be
fore you. You have not even realized
its size. You have not caught up to
the times. And if you do not at least
make a real effort to catch up with
them, there is a chance that the bit
terest grief which can come to a
father or a mother will be "your portion."
Cottonseed eke for salt
O'Bannon & Neuswanger. Phone
71. 29tf
A flivver in Newton, Kan., broke th
arms of four persons who attempted
to crank it in less than a week. That's
what comes of crossing a bicycle with
a mule. The Legionnaire.
1 r -
Ladies' Cotton
Hose in Black
15c pair
(D
No Charges or
Refunds on
Sale Goods
Bargains at The Bogue Store Is The Talk Of Alliance For Real Values
FANCY VOILES
One grade of voiles valued at 7otf, now,
per yard
590
95 value of another grade, now selling
V at. vard
790
$1.50 value of a very fine quality of voile
at, yard
980
MUSLIN . I
36-inch muslin, good heavy quality;
25 value now selling at this
Red Tag sale, at yard
130
.!
GINGHAM
27-inch gingham in plaids ; will not last
long at, yard
130
APRON GINGHAM .
This is a real bargain. Nothing like
it afthis price, per yard
110
" CALICO
Another real buy for your money, and
it will be sold at, per yard
110 V
PERCALE
36 inches wide, in beautiful patterns,
of a good quality, at yard
190
EMBROIDERIES
2 to 6-inch, on sale, at, per yard
120
18-inch, best quality at, yard
190
LADIES' HOSE
A good line of cotton hose in the black,
40c value, now, pair
150
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
15c up to 25f values, Red Tag Sale
price, each .
PORCH APRONS
In all colors and sizes ; make your
choice, at, each
98(
f
1
4
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t
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SERVICE
quality Ready -to -Wear
WE , ASK YOU TO VISIT OUR APPAREL SHOP AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF WHAT GREAT REDUCTIONS HAVE
BEEN MADE ON
Suits, Coats and Dresses
1-3 Off Coats and Wraps 1-3 Off
This is your opportunity to purchase Coats and Wraps exquisite in taste and excellent
in workmanship at prices which fail to indicate the quality offered. The exceptional
values will be quickly recognized when discriminating women see these prices.
20tOff On All SUITS 20 Off
Suits for the many needs of the fastidious or informal occasions are youthful in sil
houette and as gayly or severely decorated as you like.
It is safe to say that those who visit our Suit Department will be delighted and a
little astonished by the. new figures on the price tags.
20 Off-ALL DRESSES-20 off
Charming Dresses Radiant with Springtime and they're fashioned with a newness
of design that makes them interesting. There is a wide variety in every line to suit the
taste ,of the most discriminating
20oo Off LADIES BLOUSES 20 Off
FOR WEAR WITH THE SPRING TAILLEUR
Smart Qverblouse of the very latest styles of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, beautifully
embroidered and bead-trimmed. If you like the lowest price Blouses, visit our store and
the salespeople will gladly show them to you. CZT22ir?fr
Don't delay for they are going fast. """
1-3 Off MILLINERY 1-3 Off
These quality hats at modest prices have received a most enthusiastic reception and
women have considered these creations exceptional values at the regular prices and now
we are giving you a real value with ONE-THIRD OFF.
THIS SALE WILL BE YOUR GAIN
LADIES' SHOES
The first day of this sale, some of the
women bought as high as seven pairs of these
shoes for One Dollar a pair and you can't
blame them at this price. They sold fast and
we have more, so come quick if you want a
pair
NOW $1.00 A PAIR
CHILDREN'S SHOES
LOT No. 1-rSize 2 to 5, no
Red Tag Sale Price, pair : JOC
LOT No. 2 Size 5 to 8, frl OA
selling at, pair 10J
LOT No. 3 Size Vi to 11, frti 7A
good quality, a pair j)lf J
LOT No. 4-Size ll2 to 2, fro OA
Assorted Shoes, pair yL,OJ
LADIES' UNION SUITS
Summer weight. You will have to see
them to appreciate the value, each
690
LADIES' VESTS
63 value a well made vest, at each
390
LADIES' VESTS
43 value, another real bargain, at each
v 290
" CAMISOLES
We have a beautiful line of Silk
Camisoles at, each
$1.95
SILK CHEMISE
You can't go wrong in making a purchase
at this counter at a remarkable
low price of, each
$2.45
PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR
These garments are hand-made and it will
be worth your while to look them
over at ONE HALF PRICE
TURKISH TOWELS
50f Turkish towels, good quality;
selling at, each
130
HUCK TOWELS
40f value, plain hemmed, at the
Red Tag sale, each
230
CROCHET THREAD
American Maid thread, in all colors;
selling 3 spools for
250
HAIR BOW RIBBONS
A new lot of ribbons with pretty
patterns at, per yard
390
SUIT CASES
$6 value, in tan and black; no better
at this price, each
$4.69
FEATHER PILLOWS
We have a lot of the average size
pillows at, each
790
m HOR AC
E
B
OGU
E STORE