THE AT.UAXCE HERALD. TUESDAY. SEPTF.MHEU 27, 1021.
FIVE
lm-x. Miminy, the Sisters ot the M.
Agnes Amademy, joined the Sisters of
St. Joseph's Hospital in the ee'ehra
tion of the Golden Jubilee of Mother
Isabella. That day marked the fiftieth
anniversary of the religious professior
cf Mother Iaabella and the many tok
ens of appreciation and gratitude that
reached her within the course of the
past week were in index of the esteem
ef her former associates, pupils and
friends.
At 8:30 A. M. Sunday, Rev. Father
Constant, O. M. C, celebrated the
Hiph-Masa in the Hospital Chapel, j
This was followed by a Fermon. which I
was a splendid eulogy on religious life ;
and at the same time a summary of
the work of the golden-yeared Sister.
During the course of the day, tele
grams of congratulation from the
various chapters of the St. Aloysius
Alumnae awociat on, New Lexington,
Ohio, reached the Jubilarian telling!
her that those among whom she hail I
labored for thirty-three years went
with her in spirit. I
At 6:30 the students of St. Agnrs
Academy entertained Mother I.T.bella
and the SMers with the following
well-rendered program: .
Jubilee Greeting - Girls
Jubilee Verses Boys ;
bong: "tiity lears Ago Uoys
The Three Call Helen Hylton, Mary
Kennedy, Clara Markcn.
PAST PRESENT FUTURE.
Allegory in Two Scenes
Characters.
Angel Time Madge Dunn
Attending Angels Mina Wilson, Hel
en Newberry, Catherine Dwyer,
Margaret Chaulk.
Angel Merit Margaret Erennan
Attending Spirits Kathleen Blak,
Mary Hamilton, LaVaughn Driscoll.
Spirit of the Past Philomena Daily
Spirit of the Present Vivian DuRay
Spirit of the Future .Margaret Phelan
Tableau.
Chorus "The Lord is My Shepherd"
Glee Club
Address Rev. Constant, O. M. C.
Hymn Holy God
Rains at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Rains performed the ceremony.
The Presbyterian woman's mission
ary society will meet at 3 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon at the hme of Mrs.
R. L. Harris. Subject: "The Year in
Prospect" . Leaders, Mrs. W. C.
Mounts and Mrs. Robert Graham.
G. W. G'nn of Morrill is in the city
for nio.Hoil treatment, lie has a very
badly infected knee.
F. l ewis of the Hi own ranch near
I.uke..lv, was operated on thia morn
ing for appendicitis.
Gerald Peters evpects to leave this
r t .. f ..u..t .:.,:
I'M J.oui: IUIIU 1UI U MIUI l tlMl
with relatives.
A meeting of members of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen has
been calld for the basement of the city
library building at 7:30 o'clock Wed
nesday. An attempt will be made to
reorganize the Alliance lodge.
The women of the Baptist church
will meet at the church all day Wed
nesday. The time will be spent in tie
ing comforters. Thoe who expect to
be present are asked to bring their
lunch.
Miss Lorene Clawges of Bridgeport
has made arrangements to establish
a beauty pal lor in room 1 of the Alli
ance Hotel, and will open for business
on Saturday of this week.
The ladies' guild of St. Matthews
Episcopal church will meet at the
Parish house, with Mrs. Marvin Dick
enson as hostess, at 3 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon.
Grand Master Naylor of Chndron
will be in Alliance Tuesday night on
his official visit to the Odd Fellows
lodge. A large attendance is expected.
F. II and B. F. Moisten returned
Sunday morning from u week's buying
trip in Chicago.
Joe Herian and daughters, Betty and
Anna, of Antioch were in the city
Saturday.
The Scottish Rite will give a club
dance at the Roof Garden Thursday,
September 29. All members of the
Masonic order are invited.
Claude M. Wright of Whitman and
Miss Florence M. Keller of Survey
were married by County Judge Tash
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Al Wiker pieasantly surprised
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Hartmann, of
Galesburg, 111., who is visiting her,
with a birthday party Friday after
noon. The occasion was Mrs. Kall
mann's sixty-seventh birthday and a
few close friends and relatives were
present. The rooms were prettily
decorated with pink and white flowers
and the same color scheme was fol
lowed in the dainty lunch served at the
close of the afternoon, the centerpiece
consisting of a large white birthday
cake on which were sixty-seven pink
and white candles.
The regular meeting of maintenance
of way union was held at Reddish
hall Monday evening. New officers
for the coming year were elected,
with Mr. Grass as president. Follow
ing the business meeting a program
was presented. Miss Yletcher con
tributed a reading and Rev. B. J. Mi
r.ort gae a brief tulk. The Narrow
Gauge cafe sent up a large cake dec
orate! with the name of the order end
its emblem. Sandwiches, coffee, ice
cieam and cake were served.
Mrs. Walter Bledsoe entertained '.his
afternoon (Tuesday) with a Kensing
ton in honor of her mother-ht-law,
Mrs. S. L. Bledsoe of Sheridan, Mo.,
who is here on a visit. Those present
were Mesdames Shave, Witmans,
Kearns Sr., Vermillion, S. L. Bedroe,
Walmer, P. J. Sturgeon and J. J.
Vance. A dainty two course luncheon
was served.
Mrs A A T..ivtrm. iv'f of former
Alliance Baptist pastor, stopped Sun
day on her way to her home in Ana
conda, Mont., from visiting in Kansas.
She stayed at Grandma Burkbursts
and visited many other friends. On
arrival at Anaconda she will ship their
household goods to Denver where they
will make their home.
Charles Griff is of the A. IT. Jones
Co., returned Monday noon from a two
weeks' vacation at Linn, Kas., and
Crete, Neb.
Mrs. J. A. Wolverton and daughter,
Lucinda, of Crawford Fpent Sunday
and Monday in Alliance visiting
friends.
A. J. Kickerell of the Dierk's Lum
ber company left last week for a few
weeks' visit with relatives at Whit
man.
Missess Marie Howe, Martha Mul
doon and Francis Collins motored to
Antioch Sunday to visit friends.
Mr. James Carmody left Saturday
for Downs, Kas., for a few weeks'
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Hurst is entertaining
this afternoon in honor of. a sister
who is visiting her.
Charley Benjamin left Sunday even
ing for a few weeks' auto trip to Mis
souri. Miss Martha Muhloon Fpent the
week end in Chad) on visiting friends.
Nebraska Farm Loan
Company Operations
Held Up for a Time
Plans for the Nebraska Farmers'
Finance corporation tentatively under
way, will be held up since the resur
rection of the war finance corporation
seems to be ready to extend credit to J
farmers for the six months to three
year period, according to announce
ment at Nebraska farm bureau head
nuarters, wvys the Omaha Daily
News.
The purpose of the state finance
corporation was to enable farmers
to borrow to cover production and lis-1
tribution periods, which the War Fin-,
tince corporation seems to do.
According to herctary Lute or the
Nebraska farm bureau this does not
mean abandonment of the Nebraska
corporation; only that more deliberu-)
tion will be taken in organization.
Secretary Lute conferred with Carl
Weil of Lincoln, one of the five bank
ers who will supervise the wa fin
ance corporation activities in Nebras-I
ka, and was advised that loans will be
made by the corporation through the
farmers' own bank, when passed Mpon
by the committee.
These loans will be made at the rate
of 1 to l'i per cent above the federal
rate, now 0 per cent, allowing the
banker 2 per cent. This will bring the
money to the farmers at from 9 to 9'i
per cent. I
Loans will be made for one year
with a renewal privilege up to three
years, with grain, live stock, ware-,
house receipts, or other good collateral J
scurity. Loans of less than $1,000
will probably not be accepted, accord-
ing to the information oniainea uy
Secretary Lute from Mr. Weil.
Absence of Cut Rate
Wiil Make Attendance
Slim at G. A. R. Reunion
But one G. A. R. veteran from Bex
Butte county will attend the reunion
of the veterans of the civil war this
vear, it is said. Robert Anderson of
Hemingford, who has not missed a ve
union for several years, will stop ever
in Indianapolis on his way to the
south, her he will spend the winter
with rel'Uives. There are less thiin a
doTn vftcrans oT the civil war li-ft in
the county.
N'elui. k's pfficlal delegation to the
riutioni.l (J. A. IJ. eucapipment at In
dianapolis, which Oenod Monday, left
Lincoln In three sw eia! cars, over the
Northwestern rr.ihwd, at 1:35 Sunday
afternoon. It carried Department Com
mander W. J. Byslone, State Adjut
ant Harmon Hross, other department
olficialx and most of the delegates
from Nebraska. j
Owing to the fact that the usual
low rates were not granted this year
for members of the Sons of Veterans,
the Women's Relief Corpa, and-other
affiliated organization", thev were
very ilJmly represented on the train
and at the Indianapolis meeting.
State headquarters of the G. A. R.
in the capitol closed at noon Saturday
and will not be reopened till after the
national encampment.
Thomas Meighan in another DeMille
nrod'irr'nn, "Conrad in truest of His
Youth," is the film attraction at the
Imperial tonight. This is a charming
picture based on Leonard Merrick's
i.iiiHMix novel of the same name. Con
rad Wcrrener is an nrmv olfieer who
finds himself old in middle life and
who goes in search of his youth with
interesting result". How he makes
the discovery that the man who loves 1
never is old, makes a capital rtory.
Wednesday the Imperial inaugurates
a ehnnge in the hour for the matinee
performance, which, beginning that
day, will start at 2:30 instead of 3:00,
as heretofore. From now on it will be
possible for the lady of the house and
her friends to take in the matinee
prformance and get home in plenty of
ume to get the liver cooked for
hubby's supper.
Mae Marsh in "The Little 'Fraid
Lady" is the Wednesday bill. Full of
love, drama and romnnce, the picture
ranges from the Cjuictude of the coun
try to the wildness of a Bohemian
ball. It is a tale of a refugee from
the make-believe of a great city who
tries to find solitude and happiness in
devotion to her work as an artist in
the great woods. To her came adven
ture through her strange relationship
with a bootlegger, and love through
the intuition of a luiby bov that his
"little "fraid lady," was "nice."
"Body and Soul," featuring Alice
Lake, is scheduled for Thursday.
Miss Lake has the role of a young
girl living in Paris who Buffers an
accident that results in mental de
ihngement. Becoming a friend of an
aitist as well as his model, she later
recovers her reason and goes to Am
erica. Being wrongfully accused of
the murder of a friend, the crime
being committed by a nephew for in
surance money, she is vindicated and
marries her artist lover.
Zc I IT'S TI I AT LAST
Getting Up
"Ah, There's
the Rub"
: 7
-a
1
As Hamlet said
when he couldn't
make up his mind
whether "to do or not
to do."
But you don't have a choice about get
ting up. You've got to and at the set
time.
And there's just one way to make sure
of that now the sun is loafing on the job.
And that's to buy a good alarm clock.
We've got them Big Ben, little Ben,
Slccpmetcr the whole Westclox family
and others of equally thoroughbred
pedigrees. .
All of them are down in price.
$2.50 to $4.00
Eversharp
Pencils
FOR SCHOOL
60c to $5.00
Attention
Hunters
Chicken -find Grouse
season opens Saturday,
October 1. Get ready
Shells, Thermos bottles,
Lunch kits and every
thing for the hunter, at
TIIIELE'S.
THIELE'S
The Store With a Guarantee Without Rtd To ft
The Woman's club will have a fhort
business meeting at the club rooms in
the city library on Friday of this
week at 2:3 Oo'clock. All niemler3 are
requested to get tickets at Darling's
for the Edison consert, as the club
wijl attend the concert in a body, leav
ing the club rooms at three o'clock
Scottish Rite Masons, "from the
fourth to the fourteenth degrees, in
clusive, will meet Wednesday night at
the Masonic hall in the first buhiness
ession following the summer vacation.
Plans will be made for winter activi
ties, as well as for the next Scottish
Rite reunion in Alliance.
The members of the M. E. choir
will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Flovd Donovan. POX Platte avenue, at
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. A
good attendance is desired. The choir
will practice songs for a musical en
tertainment to be given on the even
ing of October 9.
The next open house for members
of the Alliance Country club and
their friends will be held Friday, Sep
tember 30. Dancing and dinner will
be the chief features of the evening.
The open house events at the club are
ieseredly popular, and a large atten
dance is expected.
Miss Lela Jay, formerly of Alliance,
now of Trouble, Neb., has been visit
ing friends and relatives in this city
for the past two weeks. She left
Monday for her new home at Whit
man. Miss Jay is to be married this
week to Mr. Raymond Philip, of Whitman.
Denver Post: The marriage of
Frank Smith of Alliance, Neb., and
Mrs. Amy V. Powell of Denver took
ana
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Sibyl Sanderson Fagan, mh,hr
'George Wilton Ballard'""
Sibl Sanderson Fagan. and George Wilton
Rallard, famous for their art the country over,
will appear in a specially selected program. .
This appearance of these famous artists con
stitutes the musical event of the season. The as
sisting artist is Willard Osborne, violinist.
What makes this concert of more than usual
importance, are several numbers in which Miss
Ftgan and Mr. Rallard will compare their art
with its RE-CREATION by Mr. Edison's new
phonograph.
Friday Afternoon, September 30th
at 4 o'clock
IMPERIAL THEATRE ,
Call, write or telephone for free tickets. Only
a few remain. They will be issued in order of
application.
George D. Darling
113-117 West Third Street.
Alliance, Nebr,
to determine the question of
WSTT IT TO
In Shoe Repairing
You Must Consider These 4Points
MATERIAL USED
The difference in grades of leather that can be put into your shoe repairs
will not be apparent to you until you have paid for the work and worn the
shoes. We use nothing but the most lasting stock we can buy and we be
lieve we know leather.
WORKMANSHIP
The quality of workmanship in our shop is unquestioned. Long years of
experience in working leather place ui in a position of distinction in our
trade.
EQUIPMENT-
"Tools do not make the workmana genius can get more out of a fiddle,
than a fiddler can get out of a Stradivarius."
A good workman has good tools RUT good tools do not make a good
workman. We have the most complete equipment in Alliance a machine
for every operation that can satisfactorily be done by machinery, but our
service policy is: "Hand work where quality can be Increased."
THE PRICE
After one has used the highest grade leather, and works in a thoroughly
experienced manner with every modem machine that does quality work,
price cuts little figure. And when you learn that our prices are as low as
&ny in Alliance, we believe it will clinch the argument.
NICHOLS & COVERT
place at the home of Rev. Paul B.