t , , " THE ALLIANCE HERALD. .TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921
. , , . j- -
" nvn
- - - SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK- --
PORK SHOULDER STEAK
DA( OX.... 27c and up
ARMOURS STAR HAM and MORRIS'
SUPREME HAM rc
COMPOUND LARD, 10 pounds for .$1.00
ROUND STEAK 23T
r y The MODEL MARKET
PHONE 30 FOR CHEAPER PRICES
AND BETTER MEATS
r I l
V
SOCIETY
VOGEL-FARQl'ET
Mr. Fred Vojjel and Miss Aline
Farquet were quietly married at hijrh
noon Saturday at the home of Rev.
S. J. Epler. A few close friends and
relatives were witnesses and Miss
Bernice Wilson and Norman McCor
kle acted &3 bridesmaid and best man.
Others present were Mrs. Vojrel,
mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.
C L. Wilfon and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kobb:ns. The bride wore a suit of
dark blue tricollette and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Vogel left on No. 44 for Sidney where
they will visit friends. They expect
to be at .home at 612 Platte avenue
after June 1. The jrroom is employed
, at the Alliance Times office as lino
type operator, and the bride was for
merly employed at the Alliance hotel.
Mrs. Fred Carlson entertained Sat
urday evenin? in honor of Miss Esther
Johnson, eiRhth grade teacher at
Emerson school, whose marriage to
Mr. Frank Smith will take place next
month. Miss Lucille McNichoIs and
Mrs. Hazel Harsh were assisting
hostesses. Sixteen guests were present
and a most enjoyable evening was
Fpent. A feature of the evening's en
tertainment was a mock wedding
which was a decided success and pro
ductive of much mirth. Floral decora
tions were red roses, and handpainted
place cards cleverly announced the
wedding day as follows: "If you will
listen well, you may hear these birdies
tell of a quiet wedding soon, at York
on the 9th of June." A dainty lunch
eon was served. Guests present v ere
Mrs. Elizabeth Comu, Misses Izola
Worley, Inis Jennings, Katherine
Jeanett, Devona Price, Blanche Wil
Fon, Eva Crocker, Emma Davis, Jean
rtte McConnell, Ida Clark, Eva Booth,
Mrs. I. E. Tash, Mrs. Nettie Donovan
and Opal Moore.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The ladies kensington will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Swett, 315
Emerson.
Mr. Bass, teacher of the violin, ren
dered several pleasing numbers at the
Christian church Sunday. Mrs. Bass,
who has recently arrived from Chica
go, has promised to sing in Italian a
week from Sunday. ? , -
EIGHTH GRADE PICNIC
The eighth graders of Central
school hiked to Broncho lake Friday
afternoon for their annual picnic.
Mothers and teachers were invited and
in fpite of rather unfavorable weather
a very good time was reported. ,
The ladies' aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet Wdnesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Wilson, 215 East Third street, with
Mrs. Celia Weaver as assisting
hostess. This will be the May birth
day kensington. Officers will be elect
ed for the coming year. A good at
tendance is desired.
Ninety invitations have been issued
for a Monte Carlo whist party to be
held at the parish house Thursday
afternoon under the auspices of the
St. Matthew Guild. This is to be a
birthday party, and Jhe admittance fee
is one penny for each year of age.
The Woman's Club " held a one
o'clock luncheon at the Alliance Hotel
Palm Room today in honor o Mrs.
Slater, of Hastings, district president
Mrs. Slater addressed the club at a
f pecial meeting at the library at three
o'clock.
St. Matthew Episcopal Guild will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the par
ish house. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell will be
hostess. .
be one more meeting before the sum
mer vacation. That will be on June
27th with Mrs. Marcus " Frankle
hostess.
The Presbyterian ladies aid meets
Wednesday with Mrs. A. J. Kems,
807 Big Horn. All are requested to
come as early as possible and bring
trimbles.
The Baptist ladies' missionary soci
ety will meet at the church Wednes
day afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Gillette,
hostess.
The M. E. choir will meet Thursday
evening at 8:00 p. m. at the home of
R. M. Hampton, 600 Cheyenne.
Have you a friend graduating
this year? If so, don't you think
a small gift would be appropri
ate? Come in and see the beau
tiful gift things at Thiele's.
47-52
City Manager N. A. Kemmish left
for York Friday evening, for a few
days' visit with his family, returning
Monday. It will be two or three weeks
yet before the family will join him in
Alliance.
See the new Sport and Sum
mer Hats just arrived. 49
Highland-Holloway Co.
Mr j. Rufus Thompson of near Gra
ham's ranch, is reported quite ill.
Herald Want Ads 1 a word.
T. S. Fielding, who' Is now taking
medical treatments at Hot Springs,
visited over Sunday with home folks.
Wednesday May 18th Is Alliance
High School athletic benefit night at
the Imperial Theatre. Come out and
help our local High School athletics.
Mr. Leila Cornforth has been eon
fined to he rhome by illness for the
past few days.
Do not fail to see the comedy "Ju.'t
Out of College", Wednesday evening,
the Athletic Benefit night 49
A WARNING
An editor wrote a southern Missouri
subscribers, named Bill Jeffrey, advis
ing that his subscription had expired.
A few days laterthe editor received
his own letter, across the bottom of
which was crawled, "So's Bill."-Life.
IN LUCK
"Since you were only drinking 2.75
beer," said the judge, "I'll merely fine
j ou S2.7.V.
"T'anks, yer honor. I'm glad I
wasn't drinking XXX."
Mr. Kellogg, who has had charge
of the recent improvements at . the
federal building, left last week for
Casper, Wyo.
Get your Hosiery at the new
market prices. 49
Highland-Holloway Co.
Kenneth Mohrman went to Lincoln
Friday. He expects to visit at Ne
braska City before returning home.
"Just Out of College," Wednesday
night, don't fail to see it. 49
JMllniilMHiHnHHMHinifHiiinnmHmiHlmwi Q
Miss Eva Booth, music supervisor,
had an operation performed ' on her
throat last evening by Dr. Hand.
Real savings are to be had on
our Suits of 1-3 to Vi less than
actual values. 49
Highland-Holloway Co.
Henry Davis, who has been quite ill,
was taken to the local hospital today.
Let's have a record crowd at the
Imperial Theatre Wednesday night,
the High School athletic benefit flight.
P1imiWtMKHlllMMIWMIIMlllMMHMIMItltWMtHltlWmt,Wm
Graduates I
and Others
interested in good shoes
We wish to call your
special attention to our
window display.
Our Styles Are the
fewest Our
Quality the
Best.
Our price the lowest and
fitted to give your feet such
graceful lines you will enjoy
showing them.
Mrs. A. V. Gavin 'entertained the P.
E. O. yesterday afternoon. There will
The Home of Better
Values
Baer-Alter
Shoe CO
Alliance Nat'l Bank Bldg.
tHlttUltlllllWimillMIHIMHIIimiHHIMMMWMHWIIHMIM(t)
Gifts For
3
Boy Graduates f
A boy appreciates presents of jewelry
and handsome articles for his personal use.
He wants them. You'll stand high in his
estimation if your graduation gift is of
this character.
We have many gifts for boys, costing
no more than you would spend for things
he does not desire nearly so much.
Belt Buckles $2.00 to $ 5.00
Cuff Links $1.00 to $100.00
Scarf Pins $3.00 to $300.00
Gold Rings. '$5.00 to $ 50.00
Waldemar Chains $2.00 to $ 20.00
Military Brushes $4.00 to $ 15.00
Fountain Pens. $2.50 to $ 35.00
Eversharpe Pencils$1.00 to $ 5.00
Thiele's
Tht Start With a Cuarunlit Without Rid Tap
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
"Will you please tell , me
where there in anothor rtnth.
ing Store in Alliance that of.
ten m many leading lines of
fine clothes makers' produc
tions under one roof." atbH
one customer of another, re
cently. To which his com
panion replied, "And i sell
ing the aualitv at IIrrwr'a
prices?"
There is no other
store anywhere so well
equipped to serve you
and save you money.
SSS3
W. R. HARfER, Prop.
HARPER 'S-
W. R. HARPER, Tron.
Economy
QmiliiimiMHiiiiiii iimoihii , nitMM.13
Depends upon quality today as never before in clothes buying. You
want lasting satisfaction that's why we feature the world's best
Hand-Tailored Clothes and the new price levels enable us to offer
The Greatest Clothing
Values in Years
At$25 $35 45
$
3
There's a vast difference in clothes machine
mades are worth less than the price asked, no
matter what the price; hand tailoring is worth
much more than you pay. That's why the
service Harper's clothes render-makes them
the standard of the world. . ;
Collegian
Good Clothes
A Line Which We Have Just Installed.
And a score of other famous lines, many en
tirely new, mid-season style developments,
every garment an unequalled value. Compare.
Younger Young Men's Spring Suits
The newest of Uie new special styles for high school, ages 14
to 18 years.
$20 to $45
Men's Spring Suits Unequalled Values
The best low-priced suits that the West's largest clothes buy
ing organization can secure.
$20 to $30
TOP COATS, GABARDINES, "
, MOTOR COATS J
$25 to $50
SUITS come in a range of style variations that
surprise the young man looking for the "differ
ent." The new development in waist line, should
ers, blend into fashions entirely new, distinctive
and becoming.
Men's and Young Men's Trousers
The new prices and better values are eye
openers. We save you $2.50 to $3.00. Compare.
BUSINESS SUITSThe term covers the range of
men's clothes from semi-conservative to extra
sizes. Selection so enormous that every man finds
his ideal color and fabric in exactly the size he re
quires. Double service worsteds, serges, mixtures,
tweeds, herring-bones, pencil stripes. Endless
selections. 1
$3.50 $5.00 $7.50
MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING REAR SECTION
SEE OUR
CLOTHING WINDOW
DISPLAYS
NORTH WINDOWS
TOtrpcr'Dept.'Store
RIG STORE 1 "VfaMff'l' VfT-TT
COMPARE
HARPER'S
CLOTHING VALUES
ALWAYS
Oira THAT lAST g-lljv.
