THE AU.IANCE I1KUA1.P. FI'IDAY. SEPTEMMCU lf. 1921.
nva
laM fvrninir. It hal l n intrnilcd u
i-t.io thp pirnir at the l'liriiito pTr
four nilo.' north of t he city, but tin
imlenunt weather rai'sotl a clianm' ii
he plans. A prt'iriai.i of rntritain
nunt tint liml tavn nrviintil wo.
! it.ilol off, Uu- to thr fact that a 1ln
mcKintr was M'h'lu!ol for ":.".). Th
I I'iinif ilinner vn si'ncd calVteri;
s-tylo anil vas nio.t elaborate.
The Alliance Notary club entertain-; M rv.'ttlon as well as aciuaintancp.-h p.
rcl he tearhers of the Alliance schools ' I Jut oni: of tli teachers, Miss Klsie
Rt the ladies' niirht festivities on Wed-1 Johnston, wrote correctly the- club!
Tiepday evening at tho I ern Garden of names of each of the nieinlers, and
the Alliance hotel. With one or to she was presented with a Rold pencil,
rxcoption.s the teachers were cut in The following teachers were on the
full Ioitc, and the program was so nr- J cnest'list: Miss Ida Clark, Mr."-, lnice
ranp;ed that they v.ere made actjuaint-i l'unninir. F. C. Prince, Charles
l vith every member of the club. J Phelps, Miss lVrothy Waite, Miss
Following the opening announcement : Llsie L. Johnson, Miss bertha Brad
by President Charles K. Single, who ,. lock. Miss Murjrarct Minor, Mis
told of the importance of the school Hazel Snethen, Miss Nina NaT"ion,
teachers and their limited opportuni- Mrs. .1. I). Kinerick, Leonard Hedd,
ties for meeting the people of the city, j Miss Blanche Wilson, Miss Maude
the plan for getting acquainted wusjWilcoN, Mrs. Klva Kase, Miss Jean
put into effect. i nette McConnell, Mi.-s Ada Wat wood,
There were ten tables in the Fern Miss ltuth Nation, Miss Doris Abbott,
room, at each of which two or more Mis Mary Paugherty, Miss Anna
Kotarians and their wives were seated. ; I.ind, Miss Madge Graham, Mrs. Kuby
When the teachers marched in, to Chapman, Miss Kmma Davis, Mi.s
music furnished by Mrs. John Wiker Kva Crocker, Miss 'era Spencer, Miss
at the piano, they were seated all over , liola Worley, Miss Laura Johnston,
the room. Five or tn minutes were Miss Thelma Westley, Miss Lucille
alowel for them to meet the members i McNichols, Miss Violet Sandstrom,
and their wives, and then the teachers ; Mis Klizabeth Young, Mrs. Devona
changed to another table. The teach-' Price, Mrs. Nettie Donovan, Miss
ers changed U;b!es again and again Katherine Jennett, Miss Inis Jennings,
during the evening, between the serv-iMiss (Jlen Soper, Miss Marjory Cole
ing of courses. There were some little' man, Mrs. Klizabeth Cornu. Miss Alta
jnixups due to failure to bring along i Young and Miss Margaret Harris,
the quota of silverware and drinking .
l.-.i ii.. .l U - I
water, oui me scneme was niKiu sue- x. ,..., y-.win.. rwWntein
ceKsful n the primary object, ac
quainting all of the teachers v.ith all
of the guests.
A number of Rotary songs were
ung during the evening. Kotarian
Robert I. Elliott of Chadron had been
and Margaret Dwyer entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
evening at the home of the former for
Miss Agnes Newberry whose marriage
to Edward McNulty will take place (.n
the twentieth of this month. The
secured for an address on the occasion, ! oveninjr vas f:,,ent in making fancy
but at noon Wednesday lie notified ! wort for Xhe bride to be, after which
the entertainment committee that he - a dainty two course luncheon was
could not be present Attorney E. L. j servetl. " Those present were the
Meyer was pressed into service, and j ik;isses Agnes New berry, Helen New
with the assistance of the club mem- i10rrVi Margart Brennan. Mary Her
bcrs, who filled up pauses in his ad-j,,,an pr.,ncfS Brennan. Madeline
dress with songs, he managed to con- xtI(nn;,n, Sarah O'Keefe. Helen McCoy
ey to the visiting teachers the idea Katherine Dwyer, Winnie Barry,
Uat the Kotarians and ineir wives . yiTnmn Uurrv. Marv Barrv, Lilian
thought very highly of them and of flerzina, Frances Katen. Alice Hamil
their work and expected to take more ton puth Morris, KathcYiro Kleigle,
than a perfunctory interest in them , pr;,nces Collins, Marguerite Cary,
lui ing their stay in the city. ""', Marie Buechsenstein and Me.-dames C.
Meyer closet! with an original poem,!A Newl)errv, Frank Abegg, Harry'
the execution of which qualifies him , Monish, Walter Mullnne. Walter
for a place on the club's song-writing j BUP.hsenstein, Frank Buechsenstein,
quad. Mr. Meyer was at one time a; t e $aee and A. J. Dwyer
principal ot tne Alliance nign scnooi,
Mr. and Mis. Clavin P. Walker anil
Mr. and Mis. Jack Mettlen were thi
Sum lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
ll 'rkey, livinir near I if Niobrara rivet
After a splendid cl.i."kcn dinner the
party drove to Cook ? n h. Mrs.
Hickev is the daughter of Mr
Mis. Mettlen.
ami
Marple, was in APiancc on business (
Thursday. i
Mrs. John Bc;,th loft Thursday for
Lincoln and Omaha for a week's visit.
A. M. Miller, of Hemingford, was a
business visitor to Alliance Thursday.
Mrs. Hooper and daughter, Naomi,
were shipping in the city Thursday.
Arthur Peterson of Antioch was in
he city on business Thursday. !
E. C. Drake left tday for Bridge
Hrt on professional business.
Mrs. Henry Davis entertained at a
Kensington Thursday rftcrnoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Bitts of
Kansas City. Thoe present were
Mesdames Cherry, Mann, Brennan.
Kearns, Wells. Scotten, Finegan and
Drake. Dainty refreshments were
served.
O. P. David of Belvidere arrived in
Alliance Thursday for i visit with his
niece, Mrs. L. H. Highland. Mr. David
said he heard that the ducks were so
thick her j that hunters o.a.1 to A'ear
masks to keep them oif, so he thought
he would come up and get hi.
Mrs. J. Duncan has accepted a posi
tion at the Ranger Cafe.
John Symler left Thursday to at
tend the' I. O. O. F. - convention in
(Vnada.
W NThr 100 pairs or hwn-, to
he repaired Monday, September 19.
B. & B. Shoe Repair Shop, I'ndcr Al
liance National Rank.
muTiis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hesse Camp
bell, Tuesday, September 13, a 10
pound baby girl. Name, Louise Marie.
A Mn was born this M'tcrnoon "to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson.
The Methodi.-t Indies A1 society.
will give a r"ception roc the teatneis
of the public schools this evening t
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCvr
kle. It is to be a music d entertain
ment and refreshments i'l be served.
John L. Raynir andMi. s Hallie T.
Comer, both of Chadron, were married
Thursday at noon by County Judge Ira
E. Ta.sh. The couple left on an after
noon train for a honeymoon in Den
ver, v
Mrs. Kenneth Schuyler who has
leen visiting her mother, Mrs. A. S.
denies, left Wednesday night for her
home in Denver. Mrs. Schuyler was
formerly Miss Naomi Taylor of this
city.
Reduced Livestock
Rates Benefit Only
One Town in State
The entertainment committee of the
Alliance Country club announce an
"oi) n house" for tonight. There will
i be dancing and other amusements pro
vide!.
On!v one town in Nibrasn will be'
benefited by the decision of the rail
loads in the state to cut rate on live
stock shipments, in accordance with
lecormiondntlons of interstate com
merce commission made last month.
It is Henry, Neb., located f04 miles
from Omaha. The cut applies to rates
to Omaha and provides for a twenty
per cent cut for towns 600 miles from
this city. Henry is the only town to
c ine under the specifications.
s'jnH his acquaintance with the pro
fession made him exceptionally well
qualified to make ad address of wel
come. Following Mr. Meyer's address, the
entertainment committee staged a
guessing contest for the teachers. ;
They were given sheets of paper con-;
taining the last names of the club ,
members, and were asked to supply.
the club nicknames. Each of the club ,
iv.. n lwdin. irivinir i s The Scottish Rite Masons ladies
name and the name by which the club club of Alliance held a basket supper
knew him, and the test was one of ol- at the Masonic lempie ui o ociocn
C. L. Fenn, formerly with the west
em branch of the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery Co. of Minneapolis,
Minn., at Salt like City, has accepted
a position with the A. H. Jones Co. of
this city. Mr. Fenn handled Olds
mobile cars in Salt Lake City for two
years. He will act as retail salesman
for the A. H. Jones Co.
Mrs. I. M. Myers f Hemingford
was operated on for appendicitis at
the hospital Wednesday. She is re
Krtei to be doing nicely.
The Misses - Wanda and Janice
Adams who have been attending
school at Chadron returned to Alli
ance 1 .lursday.
Mr. Carson of Gering, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Paris Dettemore, returned home
Thursday.
111 to ton n4 atroncthan
tho organs of digoalio and
alimination, Improwo appotilo,
atop) aick hoodoehoa, rottova Wl
leuanosa, eorroet constipation.
Thoy act promptly, pleasantly,
mildly, yat thoroughly.
Tomorrow Alright
f7 "fr,
The open meeting of the Alliince
Woman's club is to be held tolay at
the Alliance hotel Fern tlarden with
luncheon.
Joe Manion, a rancher living near
Ct a
25c. Bex
ALLIANCE DKL'ti CO.
Vaar
PrwMwt
'4 GIFTS THAT LAST J
Yon Wonder How It
Can Be Done
Everyday vvc bear exclamations of
surprise in the low prices in our store.
Hcciiusc some jewels, watches and ar
ticles of precious metals are very cosily,
folks set the idea that all are. ' .
The realization that those expensive
things are only few among hundreds,
come when you look through our stocks.
You sec piece after piece of exquisite
jewlery, handsome silver, dainty glass
ware, and other beautiful wares, priced
at $2, $3, $5 and are amazed that such fine
viluUiLry tuato iauv., a
It pays to conic in now and tlien just to
look around.
FOOT BALL DAYS
ARE HERE
And we fiV? licadquav
tors for uiDtbiill supplii s
of all hinil.s.
A nc! v anl roniiktc
line just roceivtMl, and wo
ft re able to lit yi.u out
from top to bottom.
Whether you wart the
cheapest of tho best --we
have it.
Come ' in, r.ml lot us
show thep.i lo you.
HAVE YOU A GOOD
SCHOOL WATCH?
C,i;p;.'' to school yfui
will need : H'ood waich,
one that will keep correct
time and still not le ex
pensive. We have the inexpen
sive watcnes suitable for
grammar school pupils
and a splendid stock ot
letter ui'nd' required
by hijfh sch'xA students.
$1.73 u ?:o.oo
THIELE'S
Hit Slot r With ii Cuaranttt Without RtJ Tuft
i - - - .
mi
HIGHLAND-HOLLOW A Y CO. 'S
ID)
nee
"Smashing
SAL
9
J O
of New Fall Apparel for Women and Misses Without Regard to Cost. To Meet
the Present Conditions We are Going to Turn This Merchandise Into Cash.
ill
Fall and Winter
Suits
Suits that are finely tailored, reflecting
the trend of the Fall Fashions, as well as
the Beaded Buttons and Embroidery trim
mings; of Ti'icotines, Serges. Velours and
mixtures of the shades that please.
$22.50 to $142.50
Wool and Silk
Dresses
At a sensational offering of Ti'icotines,
Serges, Twills and Silks of the favorite
models in all popular shades from the best
makers.
$10.93, 18.75, $24.75 AND UP
Cloth and Plush
Goats
A fine showing of dependable merchan
dise in Fall and Winter Coats of Cloth
and 'Plush. Some have Fur Collars and
Cull's in the approved fabrics and. models.
$15 to $12 7
Petticoats and Bloomers
$4.50
The new Autumn shade.-? and designs
are noticeable features jn the Fall Show-inn-
of Petticoats and Bloomers of Silk,
Jerseys, with Satin, Taffeta and Mesr-alino
flounces; pleated, ruffled and r.airow frills
appropriate for the new suit or dress.
Ii A large group from which (o select
III a i' t r a
Millinery
After you have looked elsewhere you
will find yon can make a big saving on your
Hat by buying -of us.
Ladies' Black Sailor Hats
S3.C0, $4.95 to $8.00
Tarns for the young folks $1, $1.50 and $2
Ladies' Trimmed Hats $2.50 to $18.75
Hosiery
Gordon Silk Lisle, full-fashioned Stock
ing; fine weave in Black, Cordovan, White
and Grey; garter-top full reinforced.
70c a Pair
Same as above, only lighter weight
G0c a Pair
Gordon full-fashioned, mercerized garter-top
Stocking, Black and Brown
10c a Pair.
at 81.53
