THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, SETTEMHER 30, 1021.
FIVE
Lloyd C. Thomas today entertained ' The Fourth Degree assembly, Alli
ketween trains Herbert J. States of ance Knights of Columbu. electedX
Lander, Wyo., and A. L. Campbell of ficers Wednesday evening. J. W.
v ' Wy- a Prominent ranchman.JJuthrie was elected faithful navl
f that part of the country. The twoitrator; W. E. Connors, captain; J. C.
men were on the way back to Lander,,' Morrow, admiral; K. F. Shields, pilot;
Wyo., after a trip to Omaha. The,!. G. Bauman. comDtroller: K. T.
men met a number of Alliance people Morgan, inner sentinal; William Mc-
"' miiiniiK iu insjieci nyoming toy, ouier sentinel
homestead lands in the near future.
Mr. States is now associated with
Mr. Thomas in locating homesteaders
in central Wyoming. Both the Wyom-
Miss Fannie Street, who has ben
staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Smart in this city for the past
jng men are well known in Nebraska, I year, left Thursday morning for Kan
especially in Lincoln, where Mr. States j-sas City, where she will vinit with
in days past made a name for himHf relatives for two or three weeks before
in university athletics. Mr. States1 proceeding to her home in Pomona,
held a track sprinting record during Calif.
His course at the University of Ne
braska. Mr. Campbell is a graduate
of the Michigan Agricultural college,
and made first teams with the Aggies
in football, baseball, track and basket
ball. Mr. Campbell, who was agricultural
agent for three years in Fremont
county, Wyo., of which Lander is the
county seat, spoke most enthusiasti
cally of the opportunities for live
wires in Wyoming. "All a young man
or a young woman needs,'' he said, "is
enough pep to enable him or her to
'rough, it' for a few months or years.
There is still plenty of desirable home
ptead land left, but you have to know
where to find it."
J. F. Fairfield returned Thursday
from a few days' visit to his home
stead near Moorecroft, Wyo.
Little Miss Gretchen Nieman enter
tained a number of her friends Wed
nesday evening the occasion being her
fifth birthday. A color scheme of pink
and white was canied out in the
decorations of the house. The guests
were entertained by games, music,
grab bag, a guessing contest which
wan won by Irene Epler- and fancy
dancing by Betty Harper, Fritzie Har
ris, Maxine Shaier. Ruth Mallery and
Gretchen Nieman. After the dancing
the guests were served to a dainty
two course luncheon, the table decora
tions being center pieces of pink sweet
peas and a birthday cake at either end
with five candles on each. The lights
were turned out after the candles were
lighted. The Misses Ruth Keel,
Maude Wilcox and Mrs. L. L. Smith
assisted in serving. Those included on
the guest list were Emoline Grassman,
Dixon Grassman, Betty Harper, James
' Hunter, Irene F.pler, Bruce Epler,
Stephen Epler, Betty Sims, Mildred
Pale, Marguerite Rickman, Maxine
Shafer, Delbert Cole, Falba Cole,
Emily Gladson, Alice Lucille O'Keefe,
Fritzi Harris, Mary Ruth Reddish,
William Threlkeld, Ruth Mallery, Vir
ginia Lester, Mary Jane Bennett and
Gretchen Nieman.
The members of the Eastern Star
will entertain their official visitor to
night at the Masonic Temple at a
6:30 o'clock dinner followed by an ex
emplification of the work and school
of instruction. All members are urged
to be present.
Dell D. Britt and Miss Henrietta
Pochon were quietly married Wednes
day aftenoon at the court house by
Judge Tash. Mr. and Mrs. Britt are
both of Rushville, Neb., where they
will make their home.
The opening meeting of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution will
be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Back
with Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock. Mrs. Roy Beck with and Mrs.
Wade Smith will be the hostesses.
B. W. Keach left Thursday for New
York city on a business trip. Mrs.
Keach will accompany him as far as
Chicago, and will also go to Dclavan,
Wis for a visit with her father, J. D.
Moore.
Dr. and Mrs. Minor Morris left
Wednesday for Fremont, where the
doctor will attend the American le
gion convention. They expect to re
turn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Betts who have been
visiting at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Davis, returned to
their home at Lees Summit, Mo., Wednesday.
The Alliance Fire Department is
planning to give a duck dinner in the
near future. The exact date has not
been decided but will probably be
about the middle of October,
Dave Donahoe, formerly of Alli
ance now of Clifton, Wyo., has return
ed to work for the Burlington.
Ivan Acheson returned Thursday
from Denver where he has been for
the past week on a vacation.
George Dietline, superintendent of
the Alliance Potash company of An
tioch, was an Alliance visitor today.
F. R. Hartranft ami family of Chad
ron were Alliance visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. H. P. Holt of Antioch was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Attorney S. L. O'Brien of Antioch
was an Alliance visitor Tuesday.
Those School Dresses are big
values, at $1.29.
llighland-Holbway Co.
CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned wish to express
their most sincere appreciation to their
rriemu ana neighbors, the volunteer
firemen, business men, railroaders and
others from Alliance, who assisted in
the work of fighting the prairie fire
that would have destroyed our home.
It was through their efforts that we I
. I . L ' 1 i . . 1 I
nc !iHit-ii mis caiamuj, ami we
wish them to know that we realize
what they did for us, and thank them
for their aid.
L. J. SCH1LL AND FAMILY.
The Wool Dresses for Girls
are snappy.
Highland-IIolloway Co.
METHODIST CHURCH.
"The Stewardship of Life," will be
the subject for the Sunday morning
sermon. The thought is that all we
own or claim to own belongs to God,
and it is proper forvs to recognize his
ownership. It does not make him less
the owner if we do not recognize it
In the evening Dr. O. S. Baker,
district superintendent, will preach
and hold the first quarterly conference
at the close of the evening service. In
the afternoon he will prach at Fair
view. Edna Martin will lead the Ler.gue
Sunday evening at 6:30. Subject, "Thy
Will be Done with My Time."
The annual Rallv dav kpi vicp will he
held in the Sunday school at 10 1
o'clock Sunday morning. Some special
music and readings will be given by
the school in addition to the regular
classes. The goal has been set at 250
for attendance. The collection will alii
go toward the Sunday school pledge
on the new church.
M. C. SMITH, Tastor. '
New arrival of the better
Canton Crepe Dresses.
Highland-IIolloway Co.
Big Red Jonathan Apples,
$3.25 bushel: $3.00 per basket.
Fresh Juicy Tears $3.23 basket.
W. E. CUTTS. 88
FOWLING
Listen for the wedding bells In the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kil pa trick
were business callers at Alliance Wcd
nesdity, bringing out a man to work
for Eaton.
William Butler and Hamilton Fer
guson attended the sale at the old
Canton place Tuesday and report a big
crowd and everything sold extra high.
Ia Wilkin and daughter, Miss
Iva, motored to Alliance Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Elsea spent Monday afternoon
at the Mann home.
John Henderson, Sr., and Ed leath
ers were Alliance callers Monday aft
ernoon, settling up their hay contract.
Mr. Banks spent a couple of days in
Alliance the first part of the week.
Nelse Peterson and family and Mrs.
Elsea spent Sunday evening at the
I.aurson home.
Word was received fro?n Mrs. Wil
liam Butler stating that her sister is
very low.
Nola Eaton drove up from the hay
camp Wednesday evening and spent
the night with her mother. ,
Mrs. Fosket spent Monday at the
Ab Hall home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elsea and Mrs.
Brus motored to Alliance Tuesday.
W understand that Mrs. Tony Cur
ran is getting reudy to move back to
Alliance for the winter.
Mr. ami Mrs. N. E. Hurburt and
Mrs. Elsea attended the sale Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Colvin were
Alliance callers Wednesday.
Harry Welsh, one of Eaton's hay
men, loft Wednmlay for South Dako
ta to attend the fair at Webster.
Norval Hurlburt helped Lou Hood
pick potatoes Wednesday.
We understand that Rockwell's are
going to move on the old Uhrig place
whn Christcnscn leaves.
Mr. Rensvold is wearing a big smile
now, for he is grandpa. His daughter
has a new girl, which arrived Sunday
morning. 1
Mr. Howe and Miss Alice Hamilton
spent Monday evening at the Wilkins'
home. They enjoyed a big feed of
watermelons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton and son,
Glen, were Alliance callers Thursday
afternoon.
Word received from Mrs. Ferguson
states that she is having a fine time
and expects to remain for some time
yet.
Thorwald Lunn was a caller at
Paschke's Sunday evening.
M. Laursen has a new Ford truck
to haul his crops away this fall.
N. E. Hurlburt and wife are plan
ning on a trip to Wyoming next week
to visit some friends.
"WViot ent4 rt a 4im la VAiir tvitnt
having on his motor tour?" "Greati"
I've only had two letters from him ,
j . ii
one irom a ponce siaiion anu uie
other from a hospital."
Many patrons of the i oda fountains
me-expressing the opinion that the
war price of a sundae has earned a
day of rest.
E. H. Potter of Lincoln, represent
ing the Standard chautauqua system
with headquarters in that city, has
ppent the past-few days in Alliance,
scertaining public sentiment in the
matter of a chautauiua for next year.
He spoke before the Rotary club menv
bers Wednesday evening, and at the
Lions club luncheon Thursday noon,
nlainintr the various contracts writ
ten bv the company. The town of
Powell, Wyo., adopted the plan that
has found most favor in the eyes of
business men of the city. The business
men in that city purchased the chau
tauqua outright and gave it as a free
entertainment to the people of their
town and country. Mr. Potter was
busy seeking forty men who would
guarantee the Chautauqua to the ex
tent of $10 apiece. If he finds them,
Alliance will have a chautauqua next
summer. Up to Thursday noon some
twenty signatures had been secured,
including those who signified their
willingness to go on the guarantee
during the session this summer.
The annual duck dinner given by j
the members of Post M, T. P. A., for
their wives and friends, will be held
at the Alliance Hotel on Saturday eve
nine. Octoler 22. Extensive plans
have been made to make this the most '
ruccessful duck dinner ever staged by I
the post, which features one of the:e
affairs annually. I
Among the attractions promised for
the event is the presence of National ,
President William O Neill or uenver;
National Director Stanley Brown of
Omaha; State President Earl O. Eager
and State Secretary Charles L. Hop
per of Omaha. Mr. O'Neill is said to
be a regular human dynamo. He has
pained a national reputation in T. P.
A. circles for his organizing ability.
Mrs. Kenneth Mohrman gave a
birthday surprise party for Mis Leila
Cutts Wednesday evening at the home
of the latter. Games and music was
the amusement of the evening after (
vnicn ierr.ii ui reiresimreiiw nc
served. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mohrman, Misses Leila
Cutts. Katherine Shriner. Gladys
Wagur. Harriette Wagar, Mamie Col
lins, Fred Cults, Charley DeMoss,
Frank Smith, Charley Groce and Cecil
Henry.
Alliance council. Knights of Colum-j
has, held its annual election of officers (
Wednesday night. The council in
cludes the members of the first three
degrees. E. F. Shields was elected
jrrand knight; William McCoy, deputy,
grand knight; W. E. Connors, chan
cellor; Raymond McNuIty, warden;
Frank Abegg, treasurer; B. G. Bau
man, financial secretary; Dr. Smith,
recorder; Elias Essay, inside guard;
I I. a Riviere, outside guard. j
Do you want either The Denver
News, The Denver Times, or both, de
livered to your home or office! Call
Al Sieffert, phone 337, and you will
get service. The News is 70 cents per
month, daily and Sunday. The Times
Bix days with the big Sunday News
i CO cents per month. Either of the
above papers arrive from Denver
twelve hours in advance of any other
Denver paper. fcp
- i
BILLIKEN SHOES
For the Children
lbbllA;lllj!Ji4
J AJ SHOE
Billiken Shoes are unquestionably America's lead
ing shoes for the younger generation. The Billiken is
one of the most scientific shoes that ever has been de
signed for a child's foot absolute natural shape, heavy
sales yet very flexible and the superiority of material
and workmanship add to their general attractiveness.
They are built for real service in Black Kid, Brown and
Black Calk, Brown Lotus Calf and Gun Metal. Lace and
Button.
Sizes'4 to 8 $3.75 Sizes 8 to 11 $4.00
L Sizes 11V2 to 2 $5.00
Horace Bogue Store
A FEW OF
The Palace
Prices
SIDE rOUK
per pound
FORK SHOULDER
per pound
VEAL ROAST,
per pound
15c
17c
15c
Rolled RIB ROAST .OA
per pound UC
Reef POT ROAST 1 O 1
per pound 1&2C
Fresh Dressed liens, OC
per pound 3C
SPRINGERS, fresh,
dressed, per lb. .f 2C
PALACE
Thone 131
We Deliver
LUBRICATION
There is only one thing
that will prevent your new
car from becoming: old, and
that is PROPER LUBRI
CATION. You cannot be too careful
nor you cannot lubricate
too much, but the thing is
LUBRICATE. ,
One of 'the reasons so
many cars are not properly
taken care of in this respect
is, it's a dirty disagreeable
job.
Hut. there is one way to
grease and oil your car, and
do it RIGHT, and it makes
the job pleasant, and you
will have it done right when
it is done.
Here is the tip.
Al's Auto Service. This
shop is for you to use. It's
run on a basis so that it is
cheaper for you to have Al
properly lubricate your car,
than it is for you to do it
yourself.
Drive in between the
Drake Hotel and. the Elks
Club, and LUBRICATE.
AL'S AUTO SERVICE
v -
Watch Repairing
Good work is the thing of chief importance in our
Repair Department. We appreciate the importance of
this to watch owners.
When your watch is brought here for cleaning or
repairs, you may rest assured that it will have the at
tention of a highly skilled and careful watchmaker,
and whatever work is required will be done in the
proper manner to put the watch in thoroughly satis
factory running condition, and as promptly as possible.
We also know that you want the cost to be as lit
tle as possible, and make our charges as low as best
work can b. done for. ; . . ...mt
Vicflor
Records
For October are here.. You are cordially
invited to come in and hear them. ... ...
64983 My Laddie ry Rogers-Akst 10-in. $1.25
64984 In the Shade of the Palm Leslie Stuart 10-in.1 $1.25
64978 The Nightingale and the Rose Saint- Saens, 10-in. $1.25
(Sonj? of the Nightingrale from "Parysatis")
The Want of Vou Gilleppie-Vanderpool 10-in. $1.25
There' Sunlight in Your Eyes Lewin-Harlinjr
10-in. $1.25
In a Boat Fox TrotPaul Whiteman and his Orchestra
Swett hart Fox TrotPaul Whiteman and his Orchextra
10-in. b5c
Brinu Back My Blushing Roe Med. Fox Trot
f Shilking Orchestra
Stolen Kieti Fox Trot..E. Coleman and his Orchestra
Baltimore Biuz Fox Trot
Kubie Blake and his Shuffle Along Orchestra
Bandana Day One-Step
Eubie Blake and his Shuffle Along Orchestra,
10-in. 85c
-Fox Trot Hackel-Berge Orchestra
Medley WaltzHackcl-Berge Orchestra
10-in. 85c
College I)ay Shannon Four
Auld Lang Syne Teerlesa Quartet
10-in. 85c
Where the Lazy MisMhippi Flows
Olive Kline and Elsie Baker
Pale Moon Lucy Isabelle Manh
10-in. $1.00
Honolulu Honey Charles Hail-Elliott Shaw
Sweet Hawaiian Girl of .Mine .Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw
WT fIV - 10-in. 85c
18795
61985
61987
18789
18797
18791
18788
18792
45252
18796
A Baby In Lovt
The Last Waltz-
Who'll Dry Vour Team When You Cry?
In the Heart of Dear Old Italy
18794
55110
William Robyn
Sterling Trio
10-in. 8oc
Melon Time in Dixieland
Billy Murray and American Quartet
Irish Home Sweet Home Billy Murray Monroe Silver
. 10-in. 85c
Spring' Awakening (Waltz Song) ..Lucy Isabelle Marsh
The Nightingale Lucy Isabelle Marsh
12-in. $1.50
THIELE'S
Iht Sttrt With a Guaramttt Without RtJ Tuf t