The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, November 01, 1921, Image 5

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    THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.
return trip she visited for some days "day eveninp. l.cnlor, Mr. Julia
with her laue;hter, Matilda, who is at- Bat khurst. The meetimr is open to
The M. K. choir will meet Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. W.
Lester, f10 Box Butte, at 7:30 p. m.
J. A. Htin'rr purehnred a new Reo
coupe o fthe A. H. Jones company
Saturday n;git.
icnuinp tne Mate university, iinose interested
The Hallowe'en party and dance at
the Country club Monday nir;ht was
veil attended and a success lroni the'
ftart. After the rive-course dinner the
guests were entertained by a gho.-t
lance. Mu-ic was l'urnihed by Mrs.
Wiker's orchestra. Next followed a '
tfho.-t story by Mrs. Dunninp, dressed '
as a fchost.-told durinp a fake opera-:
tion on her ghost husband, who was
carried in on a stretcher by more ;
Khotits. His locks, teeth, heart, appen-1
dix and a rib were removed and I
were passed around for the company
to examine in the dark. This was fol
lowed by a prize waltz with Mr.
Hampton and Mr. Wells acting- as'
judges, l hey tagged each couple that
were disqualified and the two couples
remaining -on the floor the longest
were awarded the prizes, Mrs. W. D.
Rumer and Si Laing winning the first
prize of a fifteen-pound turkey and
Miss Bess Picket and Dr. J. P. Max
field winning the second prize of a
chicken. Mrs. W. P. Kumer selected I
a male choir and entertained the com-'
pany with singing and music while i
apples and cider were served. This
was followed by jigging by Si Laing
and a clog dance by Mrs. Bernard
Holsten, after which the remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing.
few weeks lias beon qirte ill, is re
ported better and able to be up.
The regular meeting of the AlW-ir.re
Woman's club will be held at the rlub
rooms at the city library Friday after
noon at 2:13, with Mosdamos Cox,
Turner and Mable Feagins .is l oft
pfcs. Thf -subject will be "Home
Economics,"'with demonstration ly
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Keed, Mrs. Strong
and Mrs. Churchil.
C. W. Boelter, proprietor of the P..
& 15. Electric Shoe Shop, left Monday
noon for Orchard, Nek, He was
Cided home on account of the sickness
of his father, E. F. Boeiter, who was
t.'kcn seriously sick with pneumonia
Saturday of last week.
Miss Sylvia Kemtnish entertained a
few friends Saturday afternoon at a
Halloween party. Ilal'oween games
were played and refreshments were
served.
The M;n!tl Couples' dancing club
gave a Hallowe'en masked "hard
Mnes" d-ince Saturday evening. A
basket supper was g'.-eat'v enjoyed b
the members. Two "hard times" cos
tunics give the dancers particular fun.
J. B. liwin was dressed as a woman
and W. II. Harper was an exponent
of exceedingly laid and unwashed
times.
I The woman's guild of the Episcopal
I church v ill tnoit Wednesday tiftcr
' n..n at the pari, h hoti.-e at C o'clock,
wnn iMis. i i.. snut'i as ho.-tes..
Mrs. R. L. Harris entertained Fri
day night at a birthday dinner in
honor of her daughter, Miriam.
Those present were the Misses Phyl
lis Thompson, Mildred Pate, Vivian
Corbett, Gertrude Bradley, Dorothy
Deering, Lilla Graham, Dorothy
Hurst, and Mardell Drake.
Mrs. R. G. Dye entertained at a
Hallowe'en party Saturday night in'
compliment to her daughter, Inez. As
each guest came in she was handed
a number and the one holding the
lucky number was awarded a box of I
candy. This prize was awarded to
Miss Esther Bacon. The evening was
spent in playing Hallowe'en games,
after which apples, popcorn and candy
were served. The guest list included
the Misses Anna Shaughnessy, Jane
Bacon, Hallie Abar, Esther Bacon,'
Iheda Kedford, Marian Jackson, f lor
ence Jackson, Beth Moore, Bernice
Barney, Helen Wadum, Signa. Teline,
Hazel Anderson, and Messrs. Virgil
Hutchinson Keith Moore and Leonard
Howard.
Burl Brown, at present employed in
the office of Division Superintendent
F. G. Gurley, has accepted a transfer
to Chicago, where he will have the
position of secretary" to the general
manager of the lines east. Mr. Brown
expects to leave some time during the
next week or ten tlays.
Enos Sloan and Miss Elizabeth
Stinson, both of Mitchell, Neb., were
married at the court house Monday
afternoon by County Judge Tash.
They were accompanied by the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stinson
of Scottsbluff.
Mrs. J. W. DeMoss entertained Sun
day evening in honor of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. D. Yowell of Marshall,
Mo. Those present were Air. und
Mrs. C. H. Joens ami family, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mohrman and Mrs. J.
D. Yowell and daughter, Fayiline.
Mrs. A. J. Keams entertained the
young ladies of the Presbyterian
church at a kensington Monday eve
ning for the purpose of organizing a
chapter of the Westminster Guild, a
national organization of the young la
dies of the Presbyterian church of
which there are now some 1,400 chap
ters throughout the country. After
the business meeting the evening was
spent in social entertainment and light
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mesdames Hrman Nel
son, Walter Bledsoe, B. W. Keach,, R.
L. Harris, F. J. Petersen and the
Misses Lulu Sturgeon, Gladys and
Harriet Wagar, Madge Graham Hazel
Snethen, Vera Spencer and Eva
Crocker.
Mrs. A. B. Sturgeon entertained Sat
urday afternoon from 2:80 to 4:30 at
a Hallowe'en party for her sons,
Keith and Marion. The afterroon
was spent in playing Hallowe'en
games and Hallow'en decorations were
carried out on the tables and in the
house. The Misses Anna Lind tnd
Eva Crocker and Mrs. Showaltor as
sisted in serving a dainty two-course
luncheon. The guest list included
Hoover and Frances McKenzie, Willie
Lindeman, Robert Yarbrough, Jonior
Strong, Bardel Marks, Virginia Show
niter. Thomas Junior. Freda Tullv.
Fritzle Harris, Audley Lindeman .-ml
Earl Butler. I
The young people's missionary so
ciety of the Christian church will meet
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Wade Smith. The topic of the eve
ning will be "India Converted,'' with
Mrs. Kenneth Mohrmun us Lader. A
large attendance is desire 1.
The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. F. Thiele, 512 Emer
son, on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. George Neuswanger assisting
hostess.
Mrs. Herman Nelson entertained a
few friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Mon
day night, complimentary to Mrs. W.
C. Mounts. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Mounts, Frank Mounts
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bled:;oe.
Mrs. Marcus Frankle returned Fri
day from a trip to the east. On her
Zune Grey's latest books, stories of
stirring romances, vivid pictures of
border life, tales of wonderful ad
venture, on sale at Thiele's 1)7
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Borwn returned
to Alliance Sunday from a week's
wedding trip in the east, anil are now
at home in the Flora apartments.
Henry Hier of Antioch was in the
city Monday on business. Mr. Hier is
the owner of the Alliance residence
that was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Thornberg of North
Platte visited over Sunday with Miss
Martha Muldoon. Mrs. Thornberg
left Sunday for Chadron.
William Stephenson and Dewey
Hustead, both of Torrinton, Wyol,
visited over Sunday in Alliance with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Herman Smith, living about
twelve miles south of Alliance, has
been quite ill for the past two weeks,
but is reported some better now.
The All iance volunteer ire repay
ment will crive a wild duck dinner for
the members and their famines Wed
nesday evening at the nrtmnv.
I eon Alter returned Tiuvd.iy morn
ing from a two weeks' ;..uion fpoit
in Akron and Cleveland, O., and Chi
cago and other rnstcrn points.
The Fortnightly kenslnj;t n club will
meet tonight with Mrs. J O'Connor.
BIHTIIS
Mrs. N.-J. Fletcher left the latter
part of last week for Des Moines, la.,
for a two weeks' visit with her ton,
Ed. Fletcher.
George Johnson returned from
Scottsbluff Sunday night where he has
been for the past week visiting with
his uncle, J. S. McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mounts and
son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bledsoe motored to Antioch Sunday.
To Mr. and Mrs. John TXnijher.iv,
October 31, 1021, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Boyer, Octo
ber 30, 1921, a boy.
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH
Mike McGonigal and Jerry McGuf
fin, nationally unknown, had been
buddies on the rock-blasting gang.
Owing to premature explosion, Jerry
got blasted with the rock, and Mike,
in a iuandary wired for instructions.
He was told to ship the remains to the
necrest undertaker.
Mike scrupulously gathered up all
Mctiiffin's belongings, even to the
broken clay pipe-, and sent them to
the undertaker with this telegram:
"As per orders of the boss I ship
vou the remains of Jerry McGiffin.
But what will I do with the body?" j
The famine news that is coming out
of Russia just at present doesn't look
like very good propaganda toward the
world revolution.
Miss Katharine Fletcher spent the
week-end in Alliance with her parents.
Lowry & Henry received a carload
of new Dodge automobiles Saturday.
C. A. Dow went to Hemingford Mon
day on business. ,
The Woman' missionary society of
the Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Kice Wednesday after
noon. The topic will be "Africa" with
Mrs. Dick O Bannon as leader.
The league of .vonen voters will
meet with Mrs. J. I. Vance at 7:30
Drs. Jeffrey & Smith have
moved their office to the Norton
block, over Harper's Dept. Store.
Room No. 2. 97-98
Cabbage, 3c lb.; onions, 6c lb.;
honey, $2.25 per 10-lb. can; ap
ples, $2.20 bu. John Hill, 208
Laramie avenue. 97-tf
LOOK for "Ivory Pyralin on
all your ivory goods. We have
a complete stock. Hershman &,
Scotten, Alliance Drug Co., 214 i
Box Butte. Phone 132. 97-98
meet all competi
tion on apples, honey,
flour, meal and feed. W.E.
! Cults. 97-98
Miss Margaret Thiele entertained a
few of her friends at a Hallowe'en
party at 7 o'clock Friday evening. The
guests came dresred as Mother Goose
characters end spent the evening in
playing Hallowe'en games, after
whicn a dainty two-course luncheon
was served. The guest list included
the Misses Dorothy Armour, Ada Tur
ner, Maltha Miller, Wyletta Thomp
son, Duylo Miller, Laura and Nellie
Sturgeon, Hazel Anderson, Helen Eb
erly, Edith O Bannon, Holly Camp
bell, Marguerite Lore, Marguerite
Wadum, Bernice Rust and Marie
Cfark.
Miss Glenna Lawrence, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and
Henry Housten were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Monday ,
evening at 0:30 p. m., Rev. S. J. Ep-i
ler performing the ceremony. Only a
few close relatives and friends were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Housten left
Monday night for their future home
at Trinidad, Colo., where Mr. Houston
will be employed in the postal serv
ra Mwb i.w-rence was raised in Al
liance anil is a graduate of the Alli
ance hig hschool.
Miss Harriet Wagar, teacher in dis
trict No. 3S, entertained the pupils
of her school at her home in Alliance
Saturday afternoon at a Hallowe'en
......... Tk. tnmlfi u'oro nil rlressed
pail). ilic " -" - - " .
ns Hnllnwe'en characters, and Miss
Inez Bennet, dressed as a ghost, acted
as a guide for the guests as they ar
rived. The afternoon was spent in
playing Hallowe-en games, and re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Miss Mildred Griggs, who is attend
ing the University of Nebraska at
i innnin ram ta Alliance Fridav and
spent the week-nd at the home of,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus iranwe. miss
Griggs was entertained at luncheon
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Burr, and was the dinner
guest Saturday evening Miss Margaret
Harris. She returned to Lincoln Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. E. D. McCarty and son, Jus
tin, of Edgemont, S. D., are visiting
at the home of Rev. S. J. Epler. Mr.
McCarty, who is wire chief at Edge
mont, spent Sunday at the Epler
cUiy
Mrs. Clar aTipple, who for the past
11 I
All New Millinery
Of!
EVERY HAT INCLUDED
A sweeping Reduction on all new Fall and Winter Hats.
Our entire line will be placed on sale during: this event
for the next ten days. All tailored and pattern hats, in
the new shapes, both plain and trimmed models.
This Is Your Big Opportunity
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
The Fashion Shop
WORK YOUR DOLLARS 'OVERTIME
Invest in One of Our
FORD CASINGS at 10.00
We Have Only a Limited Number Come Be
fore They Are All Gone
SCHAFER AUTO SUPPLY
!js GIFTS THAT LASTjj :
i 1
Gifts for Brides
OF YEARS GONE BY
There is something especially delightful about a wed
ding anniversary present.
That someone has remembered the date of your wed
ding surely in this life crowded with so many things,
that fact alone is complimentary.
And to have that thoughtfulness expressed by a gift
is a mark of esteem and afl'ections which one appre
ciates from the bottom of the heart.
New fall stocks of Silver, Glass, Jewejry and other
merchandise at prices lower than for a number of years
make selection of wedding anniversary presents par
ticularly delightful.
Teaspoons $2.50 to $10.00
Victor
Records
RED SEAL RECORDS
C4988 Mother of My Heart (Montanye-Grey) Frances Alda
G 1989 Etude In C, Flat Major, Op. 10. No. 5 (Black Keyn)
(b) KtUfle in il Flat Major, Op. 23, No. 9 (The
Butterfly ) (Chopin) Tiano - Alfred (ortot
G4990 Mattinata (Canlurci-Fatuo) Italian ..Giuseppe De Luca
74710 Quartet in A Major Ahai agitato (Schumann)
Flonzuley Quartet
61091 I-ove's Mesft'ncrr Wnlti Italian Amrlita Galli-Ourcl
G4942 MefiHtofcle Giunto huI patn cxtremo (Nearintr the
Knd of Life) !niaruino Gigli
74711 Serenade Melanrolique (TVchaikowsky) V'oKn
. Jan ha lleifetz
G4993 To Spring (Grlefc) Violin I'ritz Kreitler
74712 Eugenie Onegin Air di Lenlti (Faint Echo of My
Youth) Giovanni Martinelli
G-1994 Little Town in the Ould County Down (IV-o.;e-rai!o-
S:m!ei-) John MtCormacK
74713 Symphonic Pathetique Marrh-Srhrrzo
Philadelphia Orchestra
G4993 Sparks (Etinccllcs) (Moszkowski) Piano Olga SamarofT
DANCE RECORDS
1879!? DangerouK Bluet Fox Trot
Original Dixieland Jazz Band
Koyal Garden Blues Fox Trot
Original Dixieland Jazz Band,
18801 South Sen Isle Medley Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and Hi Orchestra
Rosy Cheeks Fox Trot .
All Star Trio and Thei Orchestra
18802 1 Ain't Nobody's Darling Medley Fox Trot
, All Star Trui and Their Orchestra
Yoo-Hoo Fox Trot Hackel-Btrrge Orchestra
18803 Sweet Lady Medley Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Say It With Music Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
18801 It Must Be Someone Like You Fox Trot
Benson Orchestra of Chicago
When the Sun Goes Down Fox Trot Shilkiii( Orchestra
POPULAR RECORDS
452o4 The Old Road ' Merle Aleock
Ship o' Dreams Merle Alcock
18809 Saturday (Snap Shots of 1921) Piano Duet
Victor Anlen and Phil Ohma
Oh Joy! Victor Arden and Phil Ohman
45253 Within a Mile of Edinboro' Town Lucy Isabella March,
Twickenham Ferry Lucy Isabclle March
18799 I've Got the Joys Ailecn Stanley
Strut Miss Lizzie American quartet
18805 When the Honeymoon Was Over Henry Burr
Jealous of You William Robyn.
1SS0G I Wonder If You Still Care for Me? ( h?rles Hart
Remember the Rose Elliott Shaw
18807 Tuck Me to Sleep Vernon Dalhart and Criterion Trio
Plantation Lullaby Charles Hart, Elliott Shaw
18808 Some Blessed Day Criterion Quartet
The Wayside Cross Criterion Quartet
18810 Humpty Dumpty Billy Murray, Ed Smalle
In the Old Town Hall (Ziepfield Follies, 1921
Billy Murray
18800 (1) Badinage (Herbert) Piccolo Solo (2) Legend of
the Bells (Plamjuette) Bells (3) Humoresque
( Dvorak ) Violin Solo (4) Scherzo, Third Sym-
phony (Beethoven) Bassoon Victor Orchestra
(1) Menuett (Paderewski) Viola Solo (2) Gavotte
(Popper) Violin Solo (3) Menuett in G (Beetho
ven) Clarinet Duet (4) Sarabande (Bach) Oboe
Solo Victor Orchestra
THIELE'S
Tkt Start With m CuaranUt Without Rid 7a f