ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1021.
A meetinjr of wives, mothers, sis
ters and daughters of the men who
nerved in the world war was held at
the Episcopal parish house at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, some fifteen women beinfr
In attendance. Kev. Andrew Potlfje,
rector of St Matthews, and Mrs.
Dtxlpe explained the organization of
a ladies'auxiliary to the local post of
the American Lesion, and it was de
cided to ask for a charter. Mrs. An
drew Dodpe was elected temporary
chairman and Mrs. George L. Burr,
temporary secretary. In the near fu
ture a campaign for charter mem
bers will be staged, following which
(the permanent organization will be
formed.
Mrs. V. E. Spencer entertained sev
eral Iriends at a Monte Carlo whist
party Thursday afternoon. A dainty
luncheon was served. The gue.H list
included Mesdames Tinkcom, Hitch
cock, Potter, Ponath, Hhein, A. R
Sturgeon, Ella Young, Prettyman and
II unt.
An old-fashioned party, with pop
corn, red apples, cider,- dinner and
dancing, with phonograph and piano
music, will be the program for the
The Home of
Better Values
Men's Foot Fitters
$.50
Pair
Value Crowded Into Shoes
We've crowded value into this Shoe
because we centered our efforts on
giving a maximum of style quality
and service at minimum of Price.
Three Styles:
BROAD TOE
MEDIUM TOE
NARROW TOE
You Can Trust Our Service
Baer- Alter Co.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
iff
it t Til
Saturday Specials
One pound special Coffee 19c
One pound May Belle Coffee ;jrc
One large package Corn Flakes 16c
One pound can Red Salmon, Hat , 25c
Apricots, per Gallon 79c
Blackberries, per gallon $1.15
Black Raspberries, per gallon $1.45
Pitted Cherries, per gallon $1.85
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, 4 pounds 50c
Goochs' Pancake Flour, 4 pounds 45c
Sweet Potatoes, per pound 10c
Cranberries, per pound 20c
Small Hebe Milk, per can 6c
Small Enzo Milk, per can 5c
Fleishman Yeast, three cakes for 10c
Sirloin, Round and T-bone Steaks, per pound 25c
Roiling Beef, from 8c up
Roasts, per pound 15 to 20c
Breakfast Bacon, Swift's, per pound 30c
Skinned Hams, per pound 21c
DRESSED AND LIVE HENS AND CHICKENS
FRESH FISH
CALL FOR THE TICKETS ON THE FORD.
Rodger's Grocery
E
K 'ft
1. V . ,"" ' - i v S
I
1
"open house" tonifrht at the Alliance '
country club. One of the most pleas
ant entertainments ever piven at the
club is expected to be enjoyed by the
members and their jruets. A f-pecial-ly
prepared dinner will be a feature
of the occasion. ,
Mis Janice Adams, Josephine Wil
son, Katherine Harris, Kdna Mae Mil
ler, Helen Young and Dolly Dailey,
member of Kinunka eampflre, are
entertaining the rest of Kinunka this
evening at the home of their guardian,
Mrs. Geo. I Burr, jr., at the McDon
ald apartment, at a six-thirty o'clock
dinner. The dinner Is planned, cooked
and served by the girls themselves in
order to win their first honor toward
the Firemnker's rank of the Campfire
girls. Other members of Kinunka will
take their turn at similar activities, as
such group of girls must serve two
dinners, serving a different menu and
taking a different part of the work
each tl... The next dinner in the
sories will he served at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Potarf, assistant guardian,
within the next week or two. i
Mrs. C. H. Worster and daughter,
Viola, of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting
at the home- of Mr. ami Mrs.. F. W.
Hicks. Mrs. Worst er is a hister of
Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Worster expects to
leave Tuesday for California to spend
the winter, but Miss Viola will remain
here for the winter. i
Lloyd C. Thomas ha accepted an in
vitation to speak at the Kleventh an
nual convention of the Nebraska State
Irrigation association, to be held in
Bridgeport on December 7, S and !.
The subject of his talk will be. "Op
portunities of Western Nebraska". i
A. I Hofinot of Carwith, la., is
spending a few days in Alliance on
business in connection with a farm re
cently purchased here. Mr. Hofinot is
a retired Uwa farmer and recently
moved to California to make his home
but says he does not like the country
there. He says he is very much
pleased with the country around Alli
ance, and thinks he has one of the
best farms in the county.
E. A. Beckwell, former old time
rancher of Antioch, and little daughter
were in Alliance Wednesday on their
way to Antioch. Mr. Beckwell moved
to Washington several years ago. He
will spend a few weeks here visiting
old friends and attending to business.
Mr. Beckwell still owns a nice ranch
near Antioch. i
Harry Thiele is having a "Win the
Ford" sale this week. He's selling
standard goods at reduced prices, giv
ing a Ford ticket with each dollar pur
chase. 92
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, former
residents of Antioch who moved to the
new town of Lyman, Neb., last year,
were in Alliance Thursday. They
have rented their property in Lyman
and will probably locate in Alliance or
Scottsbluff f'r the winter.
Walter Perrv. for the Dast fix
months niom ietor of the VanGraven
studio, is leaving tomorrow for Craw-
ord, where ne win conauci me
Lumiere studio. Mr". Perry has made
many friends here during hia brief,
stay who regret seeing him leave, r
Mr dtiiI Mit F.Hwjii-fl MeNultv. wlio
don hon ennJinir r month's honev-
moon in California, returned Friday
morning. Mrs. MclMuity was lormer-
ly Miss Agnes wewoerry.
WANTED Practical nursing or day
work. Phone 234.
H. F. Thiele left Thursday for a
few davs' business trip to Bayard.
r.enrp- l.pidv who ha. been very ill
for some time, is making a nice re
covery.
T nn Tmnkle o fthe Famous Cloth
ing rnmnnnv arrived in the city this
morning from a trip to Denver.
t T Hirst fit Tinton. Mo., is in the
visiting visiting at the home of his
aon. H. Hist ami tamiiy.
fu P .T Potprunn entertained the
A'A 1 ." . i. - "
teachers of the city schools at a Ken
sington Saturday afternoon.
TV. f v. Ind:es aid will serve chick
en dinner and roast beef supper at the
Armory, Saturday. 50c per meal. Be
ginning at 11 a. m. 91-82
Robert Atz. formerly employed by
the Northwestern railroad shops in
rn Wvn i-psiirned his position
there and has taken a position with the
BuW.nglon in Alliance.
Calvin D. Walker, manager of the'
a u .innps Cri. left Tuesday for a
few days' business trip to Hastings, j
Mrs. Herman Peters of Hay Springs
was in Alliance inur.-uay on a
shopping trip.
Mrs. E. J. Hickey and daughter,'
Mrs. Frank Harris, of Maryland were
in the city Thursday.
Sheriff and Mrs. J. M. Miller return
ed Tuesday from Kearney, where they
have been visiting for the past few
,i,.vi Mrs Miliar' sister returned
with them and will make her home
here.
Mr. Pemberton of Council Grove,
Kas., arrived Thursday to attend to
gome business matters here.
H. C. Smith, proprietor of the Pot
ash garage of Antioch, was in the
city Wednesday on business.
David Miller of Maryland arrived
Thursday for a few days' visit with
relative and friends.
Mrs. H. A. DuBu(ue underwent a
throat operation Wednesday at the
hospital. She is getting along nicely.
Paul Red Feather, son of Chief Red
Feather, was taken to the hospital
Thursday. j
Rufus Jones, of Minatare, is spend
ing a few days in Alliance on business.
Prospe
o
Am
y
pedals
for the
arvest
estiva
H
Every woman attending the
Festival will find something
that she will need for the winter
wardrobe for herself or for the
girls at a wonderful saving in
these and other specials. Ask
for Ford ticket.
All Winter
FURS
Reduded 1-3
of the original price for
this occasion.
Cambray Wool
Scarfs
Worth $10.50 to $20.00,
special
$4.49-$6.69-$9.38
Boys and Girls
Hats & Caps
$1 to $3
Silk, Jersey
and Taffata
PETTICOATS AND
BLOOMERS
$4.50
Silk Jersey
Sweaters
All shades, values up to
$13.75, special at
$5.00
New Fall and Winter
Silk and Cloth
Dresses
$10.95 $18.75 $24,75
MILLINERY
EXTRA SPECIAL
Trimmed, Sailor and Sport Hats,
SPECIAL AT
$2.98 and $4.98
I s
4
Highland-Holloway Co.
SEVEN
