THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1921
11 IL m j-a
The young people's missionary soci
ety itml Sunday school chus of the
Christian church pave a miscellaneous;
shower lue.-day evening at the church
basement in honor of Miss Leila Cutts
and Miss Glenna Iawrence, who was
married Monday evening to H. M.
llousten. On account of Mr. Hou.-ten
being called to Trinidad Monday nipht,
I.Iiss Lawrence was married two days
Fooner than was expected, and was
unable to attend the shower. The en
tertainment was a surprise, and the
bride and bride-to-be received many
beautiful presents. The fruest list in
cluded: Mesdames Kenneth Morman,
W.'E. Cutts, J. S. Robbins, F. C. Lape,
Koy Sanders, S. J. Epler, J. It. Law
rence, the Misses Lemand Wilcox,
Inis Jennings, Cora Lewis, Laura
Ryckman, Thelma Sanders, Lily Law
rence, Ida Clark, Marie Fraiier, Caro
lyn Hahn, Valentine Lawrence, Evelyn
liobbins, Leila Cutts, Maud Nason,
Fern McFarland, Irene Epler: and
Messrs. Arthur Lawrence, Robert
Lawrence, Bruce Epler, Charles Lar
king, Joe Alsnaugh, Edie Hopkins, W.
C. Cooper, F. C. Lape, John Bauer,
W.-E. Cutts, E. D. McCarty, Froy
Sanders and Stephen Epler.
America." Her subject for the eve
ning lecture at tho Methodist church
at 7:30 will be 'The Light of the
Flag."
Mr.. I. E. Tash and Mr?. R. I
Johnstone entertained a few friends at
a kensington Thursday afternoon
from 2:30 until G:C0 o'clock in honor
of Mrs. Tnsh's daughter, Mrs. Axel
Johnson of Mason City, la., who has
been visiting her for the past few
weeks. A dainty two-course lunch
eon was served. Those present were:
Mesdames Alice Anderson, Emma
Martin, F. W. Lester, F. E. Holsten,
J. A. Hunter, W. C. Mounts, C. E. Sla
gle, J. C. MaCorkle and Inez Dunning.
Mrs. Johnson expects to return to her
home some time the latter part of
next week.
Harvey Hacker, four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hacker, fell down
a stairway at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Stille Wednesday eve
ring. The little fellow had come over
for a visit He was still unconscious
when found, but it said to have made
a rapid recovery from his injuries.
Mrs. C. J. Speer of Mitchell is vis
iting1 at the home of her Ron, C. J.
Speer and wife, in this city.
The teachers of the Central School
entertained the teachers of the Emer
son and High schools Friday evening
at a Hallowe'en party at the Central
school house. The hostesses were all
dressed in ghost costumes and the
rooms were decorated in Hallowe'en
style. The evening was spent in Hal
lowe'en games with light refreshments
afterward.
The league of women voters met at
the home of Mrs. J. J. Vane eThurs
day evening. There was a very good
attendance. Mrs. Celia Barkhurst
read a paper on "The Postoffice De
partment," after which Miss Margaret
Wintringer, nationaly known lecturer
who is to speak in Alliance Sunday
evening, gave an interesting talk on
"Disarmament."
About twelve members of Regal
canton No. 24, I. O. O. F., went to
Scottsbluff last Friday night to
sist Corona canton No. 23 in muster
ing into service three candidates. The
ladies served a Fplendid chicken ban
quet before the ceremonies and all who
went from here report a very enjoy
able time.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution wil be entertained Satur
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.
E. Knight with Mrs. Poneth as assist
ing hostess.
Miss Margaret Winteringer will give
the first of a series of three lectures,
at the meeting of the Women's club
this afternoon. Sunday afternoon she
will lecture at the Imperial theater at
4 o'clock on "America's Debt to the
World and What the World Owes
Guy Allsman, former 'Burlington
brakeman in Alliance and who for the
past six months has been working in
Horizon, Sashkatchewan, Canada., re
turned to Alliance Wednesday. Mr.
Allsman reports that the crop in the
Canada wheat district this year is
very good.
Mrs. Minor Morris, Mrs. Stephen J.
Epicr and Mrs. Harry Thiele, com
mittee of the Alliance Woman's club
on a parent-teachers organization, has
reported that a meeting was held et
the high school November 3 at 4:J0
p. m. to consider the matter of organ
iii(r such an association. Miss Blanch
Wilson, principal of Central school,
piesiueu. inure were present three
teachers, representing the teaching
force of the c-jy, three members cf
the P. E. O. and the three members
of the Woman's club committee.
Alter calling the meeting to order,)
Miss Wilson read some literature cn'
riTn -teacher associations, their aim
and objects, it being some material
mi trie i.,ub-ct which Mr. Pate had se
cured previous to the meeting to help
in me ovjr:iniznt;on.
Monday evenine. October 2S. tt 8
o'clock at the hih school auditorium
were chosen as the time and place for
the first community or mass meeting
of thos interested. The following ,
committees were then elected: Con
stitution and by-laws, Mr. Putc, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Gavin; program and en
tertainment, Mrs. Epler, Miss McNich-
ois ana Mrs. llively; publicity, Miss
Wilson.
1,000 pounds new Cali-'
fornia Aimonds at Fair
mont Cream Station. Har-1
vey Myers. , 98
Fresh dahy milk and cream j
always on hand at the Sanitary
M.wkit. Also fish and oysters.
Division SuDerintendent V. a. riur-
ley left Wednesday night for Edge-
mom lor a lew clays on company busi
ness.
The ladies' aid society of the Pres
byterian church met Wednesday after
noon at the country home of R. M.
Garwood, four miles north of Alli
ance. The meeting was well attended
and a splendid time enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornell of Lin
coln are expected to arrive Saturday
for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Rumer and other friends. Mr.
end Mrs. Cornell were formerly resi
dents of Alliance.
Mrs. J .M. Andrews exacts to
leave Sunday for Edgemont for a few
days' visit.
C J. Hill, former Burlinirton opera
tor, returned today (Frhlay) from Il
linois. He expects to take a position
as cashier at the Hemingford rtaticn.
H. B. Miller of Broken Bow is
spending a few days in Casper, Wyo.
W. R .Harper, Wray Rominger and
Gaylord Chase drove to Scottsbluff to
see the footbal game Friday.
The ladies guild of the Episcopal
chruch will give a bazaar and chicken
dinner at the Roof Garden, Tuesday,
November 15., folowed by a dance.
Mrs. Lucy Henry and Miss Alice
Henry of Wahoo, Nebr., arrived Tues
day for a few weeks' visit with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ed. Owens.
' BIRTHS
J. W. Guthrie went to Antioch today
on business.-
To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hamburg,
Novepiber 3, 1921, n girl
To Mr. anil, Mrs. Jake Rein'g, No
vember 3, 192', a girl.
To Vr. and Mrs. R. a Denclifieid,
November 3, l')2 ' a boy.
TOO LATE TO CLASSI FY
WANTED Salesmen: Hustler can
qualify fo rsalary and permanent
position. Sell 10,000 mile guaranteed
cord tires to car owners and dealeis.
Goodstock Cord Tire Companv, "01 So.
LaSalle St., Chicago. 111. 8
' WANTED Bids on building sb.teen
bunks at Scout house. Call B. W.
Keach at 71 3-J after 6 p. m. 8
FOR SALE Potatoes at 50c bushel.
Phone 813F13. f8
SAVE
Liu
'O
ON YOUR
Millinery
The McVicker Millinery
is offering to its patrons an
opportunity to save 25 rc
for
A FULL WEEK
Commencing
Saturday, Nov. 5
OUR ENTIRE LINE
of Ladies' Misses' and Chil
dren's Hats are all included
in this sale.
Buy NOW from Dame
Fashion's daintiest and
cleverest creations : Fuchia
velvet, duvetynes, velvets,
feathers, French felts trim
med in flowers.
Anything You Want
Come In and See Them
McVicker's
- MILLINERY
"Style Plus Quality Store"
216 Box Butte Ave.
' piFTTjto)-"
Special . mmm
Sale ' Jfe' "L
of
Pearl Necklaces
$1.50
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Pearls of the same quality sold last year from $4 to $8.
They were not nearly so well matched as these we are
now selling. We have them in longmedium and short
strands. Only a limited number come in early.
.. THIELE'S DON'T FAIL
COUGH SYRUP A . A
' , to hear the
Sure gets the cough. Try
abottle' NOVEMBER
VICTOR
For
Chapped Hands and Face RECORDS
. , Use . '
THIELE'S We are always
HAND LOTION fflad to play them
26c a Bottle forypu.
THIELE'S
The Stort With a Guaranttt Without Red Taft
Men's Overalls Union
Made, Saturday
89s Pair
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Gol.
dent
R
: J-
ule
tore
Men's Wool Socks
SATURDAY
29: Pair
The MEN'S DEPARTMENT Has Prepared EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in all FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE. READ EVERY LINE of these
SALE PRICES as it Means a SAVING to Yen.
Guaranteed Clothing...
SUITS & OVERCOATS
$25, $30, $35, $40
Hundreds of men who have never looked in a clothing store
window before are looking todaylooking for lower prices. To
you who want good, all-wool clothes, made in the latest styles and
from best materials and colors we wish to announce that we have
for your approval all the famous lines of
STYLEPLUS
SUITS, OVERCOATS '
And EACH GARMENT carries the unqualified guar
antee of the maker complete satisfaction to you or your
money back. You get this engraved guarantee with
every purchase.
Step in and try on one of these brand new Suits or Overcoats See
the perfect fit, the fine materials and the expert workmanship and then
. see what a real, substantial saving you can make,
VISIT OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT AND
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG SAVINGS
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Fleece Lined Union Suits .98c
$2.00 Cotton Union Suits $1.69
$3.00 Half Wool Union Suits $2.48
$1.00 Wool Union Suits $2.98
$6.00 Wool Union Suits 1$4.98
MEN'S LEATHER PALM CLOVES
" 29c Each .
MEN'S SHEEP LINED COATS
$7.98, $8.98, $9.98
A Saving of One-Third
HOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS
A Saving to You of One-Third
one Sale at
$458
$6.98, $7.98 and $9.98
FLANNEL SHIRTS
A Saving of One-Third
$2.48 and $258
MEN'S CHAMOIS and LEATHER VESTS
$4.98, $6.98, $758
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
98c Each
$1.23, $1.69, $1.98, $2.48
MEN'S DRESS PANTS
$3.48 and $4.98
$1.98, $2.48, $2.98
Men's Sweaters 98c
Men's WORK SOCKS, per pair
10 Cents
Economize at 'the Golden Rule Store
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON EVERY ARTICLE OF WEARING APPAREL FOR EVERY MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY