THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921.
SEVEN
cSbcief
The entertainment committee of Al
liance lodge No. 961, B. P. O. Elks,
has made arrangements for a series
of eight dances during the fall and
winter months, the first of which is
pchedulerf as a Halloween ball on Fri
day evening, October 28. Others in
the series are a Thanksgiving dance
on Thursday, November 23; New
Years, Friday, December 30; Firday,
January 20; Valentine dance, Friday,
February 10; St. Patrick's day dance, I
March 17; Friday, April 21, and Fri-1
day, May 12. The committee has made
plans to sell season tickets to covpr
admission to all these dances at $4,
with the understanding that if one
hundred tickets are sod, an extra
dance will be given with no admission
charge. The ninth dance, if given, v. ill
be a formal.
large, she said, but the women were
extraordinarily punctual.
Mrs. Frank Given of Omaha arrived
Friday to attend the Harvest Home
festival and for a few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Claudie Dole of the
Variety store. Mrs. Given was for
merly assistant timekeeper for the
Burlington in this city. She returned
to Omaha Sundav.
Fayaline, of Marshall, Mo., arrived
Monday for a visit with Mrs. Yowell'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeMoss.
The ladies guild of the Episcopal
church will meet at the parish house
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs. William Mitchell as hostess.
Marcus Frankle left Saturday
ning for a ten-day buying trip.
will visit Chicago, New York city
and other points before returning.
cve-Ile
Mrs. A. G. Smart left Sunday eve
ning for Sioux Falls, S. 1)., where she
will visit the next two weeks with a
friend, Mrs. Newton Smith.
Mrs. James Carmody returned Sat
urday from Downs, Kas., where she
has leen visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vol Wright.
George Keiser and Miss Ellen
Shaughnessy, both of Alliance, were
married by County Judge Tash Satur
day. The groom is employed by the
Burlinyton as a car carpenter, and the
bride has been employed by the Alli
ance laundry. They will make their
home in this city.
The "open house" at the Alliance
Country club last rnday evening was. torn and bruised Monday
one of the mo.-t successful of the ser-' when he was renairinrr h:s
ies of these events. Practically every
member of the club was present at
Fome time during the evening, and a
larpe number of them brought gue.t-1.
The entertainment was in the nature
of an old-fashioned party, with danc
ing to the music of the folding orgivn,
played by Mrs. W. D. Iiumer, and the
violin, played by "Cy" Laing. City
Manager Kemmisli presided at the
popcorn popper; Howard Reddish dis
pensed cider and other members of
the club passed about red apples. A
special four-course dinner was served,
which was said to be the best feed ca tr
put on at the club house.
M .S. Craijr. a rancher living near
Hemingford, had his right hand badly
morning
windmill.
In some way his hand got caught in
the mill and was fo badly injure ! that
several stitches were required to close
the wound.
Miss Mabel Worley returned Sun
day from Lincoln, where she attended
the photographers' convention. Among
the many new ideas he learned at the
convention ore the shadow pictures,
hollywood lighting, and those with
tapestred finish.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Keach relumed
Friday morning from a two weeks'
visit in th east. Mrs. Keach visited at
the home of her father, J. D. Moore,
at Delavan. Wis., while Mr. Keach
Mohrman gave a surprise birthday i we on to New Wk on business.
party for their mothers, Mrs. W. A.
Wills and Mrs. J. W. DeMoss, Monday i
of Mrs. Mohrman. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and son,
Charles, Mrs. Martha Patmore, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Wills, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wills, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.
Fletcher, Mrs. J. B. Yowell and daugh
ter, Fayaline, Mr. and Mrs. James
Carmody, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Moore,
Mrs. F. W. Irish, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
DeMoss, Mrs. E. A. Wills and Charley
DeMoss.
J. S. Fielding of Chicago, a brother
of T. S. Fielding of this city, arrived
in Alliance Sunday for a visit with
relatives here. Mr. Fielding says
that his duties in the purchasing de
partment of the Illinois Central rail
road take him to the south most of
the time, and that he has not been in
Alliance for three years. He says he
can notice of wonderful change in the
appearance of the city, especially as
regards our new paving and the pro
gressive attitude of the merchants.
He left Monday night for his home,
expecting to visit Denver and St.
Louis on the return trip.
The ladies' aid society of the Meth
odist church will be entertained, by
Mrs. Blair Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Gaddis, 319
Cheyenne avenue. This will be a birth
day meeting.
Miss Marie Howe of the Golden Rule
store was made substitute commercial
teacher at the high school to take the
place of Miss Miner. Miss Howe en
tered upon her new duties Monday
morning.
The Misses Opal Russell, Mildred
Zurn and Edna Martin left Sunday to
attend the Rebfkah grand lodge, in
session at Lincoln.
The Methodist choir will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. K. lira per Thurs
day evening at 7:30. A good atten
dance is desired.
Miss Elsie Johnson, I,atin teacher
ut the high school was called home
last week on account of the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Lee Basve returned Sunday
trorning from Lincoln, where rhe has
spent the last month visiting with her
parents.
Dr. E. C. Drake, Jim Scott and
John Beach left Sunday for Lincoln
to attend the Grand Lodge of the I.
O. O. F.
Mr. and- Mrs. Marion Asbury and
family of Dalton spout Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mi.s-kimcn.
Ray Stansbury, formerly w!th the
Newberry Hardware Co., of this city
was in Alliance last week visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wilt last
Friday evening to a six o'clock giouf-e
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carmody will
leave Thursday for Troy, N. Y., where
they will make their home. Mr. Car
mody has accepted a position with a
large electrical company there.
Mrs. Ira E. Tash returned Saturday
morning fom a ten-day visit with her
mother, Mrs. B. J. Wilcox, in Afton,
la. Mrs. Tash's mother has been bad
ly injured in a fall, but is now well
on the road to recovery.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ij. Roe was taken to the hospital Sat
urday but is reported much improved
today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Condit left Mon
day in their car for Chicago, 111.,
where they will make their future
heme.
The woman's club of Alliance will
go to Hemingford Saturday to be en
tertained by the Hemingford woman's
club.
P. Van Graven arrived in Alliance
, Saturday and has assumed charge of
his studro here after an absence of
more than six months. Mr. Van
Graven leased his business here, in
tending to take an automobile trip to
the coast; but pot interested in a
studio at North Platte while in Den
ver and finally decided to take his va
cation there at his same old occupa
tion. After six months he is much
pleased to return to Alliance, with
many new ideas in his business, and
Fays that this city never looked better
to him than it does right now.
' Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith returned
Sundav evening from a ten-day trip
a -!" I -. -T 111 ...U '
10 inicajfo anu jock rums in
they had been visiting Mr.
father and other relatives.
Miss Juanita Crowell of Kearney is
making an extended visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Miner.
F. A. Bald returned ..he last of the
week from a few days' business tiip
in the eastern part of the state.
Miss F.dn Rpnedict will entertain
where t),e Fortnightly kensington this even-
The man who didn't use to know
the gun was loaded is now holding a
lighted match to see how much gas
there is in the tank.
Combed Wool Scarfs, $1.49,
$6.69 and $9.38.
llighland-llolloway Co.
At the present price
"amounting to shucks"
something.
of peanuts,
amounts to
Silk Jersey Sweaters, $.".00.
llighland-llolloway Co.
Sport
Trimmed Sailor and
Hats, $2.9S and $4.98.
llighland-llolloway Co.
Rcpdcraft Bas and Purses
will please you.
llighland-llolloway Co.
There's fun in store for you nt the
Presbyterian C. E. Halloween party at
the church Friday evening, October
2S. . 93-9G
TO.seal
in the
delicious
Burley
flavor
Once you've
enjoyed the
toasted flavor
you will al
ways want it
GIFTS TrfAT LAST
WERE YOU BORN IN OCTOBER?
There is no gift quite so nice for a birthday pres
ent ns a bit of dainty jewelry. It is so useful, so artis
tic and so personal.
And jewelry set with the birthstone is especially
appropriate. Maylc it K just superstition to think
that it is lucky to wear your birthstone, still there
maybe something to it after all. I)ts of folks believe
it.
Opals are such wonderful gems so lively with
equisite colors that Octoler-bom folks are uncommon
ly lucky in their birthstone. We have some fascinat
ing opal jewelry not too-costly for gifts.
Ladies' Rings, $6.."0 to $15.00
u
When you pay a social
debt with
7222 Chocolates
you get large returns in
appreciation. Do you
owe some one a box now?
Just Arrived Another Lot of
SAMPLERS and other Chocolates.
300
POPULAR
COPYRIGHT
BOOKS
JUST RECEIVED
Many of them by our
most favorite authors,
such as Zane Grey, B.
M. Bower, Gene Strat
ton Porter, Peter B.
Kune, Rupert Hughes,
Wia Raine, Eleanor
Porter, James Oliver
Curwood and others.
Com in and pick out
your favorite.
THIELE'S
Th S.trt With a CuaranUt Without Rid Tap
Smith's
The Baptist Missionary Society will
meet at the church Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 with Mrs. Cal Simp.-on
as hostess. All members and friends
are invited.
Mrs. Percy Cogswell left Saturday
for Sidney for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. John Burke, returning to Alli
ance Monday.
The Alliance Woman's club will
meet at 2:45 p. m. Friday at the city
library. Mesdamcs William LaMon,
Ann Smith ard Cantlin will be
hostesses. Subject, "Art" Mrs.
James Hunter will give a paper on
"Four Living Women Artists of Am
erica and a Description of Their
Work." The round table discussion,
on "Influence of Pictures Upon the
Child," will be led by Mrs. Emma
O'Bannon.
Mrs. S. A. Convis of Battle Creek,
Mich., arrived in this city this morn
ing, and will make an extended vi?it
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B.
J. Sallows.
Mrs. J. B. Yowell and daughter,
ing at eight o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beach left Sun
day night for Omaha for a short visit
with friends.
Mrs. Belshaw. of Baseman, Mont., is
visiting at the home of her son, Gto.
E. Belshaw.
S. A. -Schmitt and little daughter
were in Alliance today.
Mrs. Dorothy Herhhman left Mon
day night for Omaha.
H. D. Hacker enjoyed a
his brother Monday.
visit from
Hugh Davenport .returned Sunday
from Lincoln.
Maynard C. Davis and Miss Laura
C. Wadum were quietly married at the
home of the bride at 9 o'clock Sunday
morning, the Rev. B. J. Minort offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left at
roon for St. Joseph, Mo., and other
eastern points for a two weeks' wed
ding trip. They expect to make their
home in Alliance, where Mr. Davis is
employed by the city as engineer at
the light plant.
"
Mrs. Kenneth Mohrman gave a
birthday dinner Monday evening at f-ix
o'clock in honor of her mother, Mrs. J.
W. DeMoss. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. N. J. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
James Carmody. Mrs. J. B. Yowell rr.d
daughter, Fayaline, of Marshall, Mo.,
Miss Frances and Katherine Fletcher,
J. W. DeMoss, Kenneth Mohrman and
Charley DeMoss.
The young people's class of the!
Berea Community Sunday school will j
give a program and box social at tne
basement of the church on Friday
evening, October 21. The proceeds to
po to the benefit of the church. The
ladies are requested to bring well
filed lunch boxes and the gentlemen
well filled pocket books. Everyone
invited.
The Chautaqua quartet which
stoDDed at Alliance last. Sunday en
route to Mitchell gave a splendid en-,
tertainment at the Methodist church
in the evening. The collection;
amounted to a little over $40, of which ,
half was given to the quartet and the
-remainder applied to tne Duiiuing juiiu
of the church.
Mrs. M. D. Zimmerman, who con
ducted a cooking Bchool at the Dar
ling furniture store from Tuesday to
Saturday of last week, was very com
plimentary in her references to the
Aiiin!i u-nmpn who attended. Not
ony was the attendance exceptionally wttUiiUUIUtttttf
8
A Grand Success
Was the Cooking School
And to those ladies who attended we
want to say that we (our store) appreciate
your attendance as fully as do you appreciate
the knowledge gained.
Some of you were entire strangers hav- p
ing never been inside our store before
others were occasional customers, while the
remainder were our regular customers.
Did the fact appeal to any of you that we
did not ask you to buy goods? We hope it did,
as it was never our intention to ask this of
you. We did our pait for you and were glad
to do it. When the opportunity affords just
say a good word for our store.
All of the articles used in the
Modern Kitchen were new. We now
offer them at reduced prices.
Geo. D. Darling
Mo
new
OS
avers
For Wednesday
Everybody is interested in getting the best quality meats and
groceries at the lowest possible consistent price. Below we list a
few items that it will pay you to bay Wednesday. Will you come and
see for yourself?
MEAT DEPARTMENT
113-117 West Third Street
Alliance, Nebraska
Pork Chops
Best T-ttones
Dest Short Cuts
20clb.
Weiners
Minced Ham
Bologna
Liver Sausage
PURE LAUD The Bestper lb 16c
ROUND STEAK per lb 18c
REST SLICED BACON (The way you want it) lb. . . 35c
SHOULDER ROAST, per lb 10c
BEST RIB ROASTS, per lb 11c
Try Us and Save. See what you can save Wednesday by call
ing on us.
BEST HIGH PATENT FLOUR $1.75
Morgan Grocery Co.
PHONE 589
Alliance, Neb.
ttt?t;iiti"i:i"ii;t:;;t;a uiitstMn.:
