THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1022.
FIVE
mm i i i w
ocie
The Alliance Odd Fellows rave a
chicken banquet at the hall Thursday
evening, followed by installation of
officers and a show by the Heminjrford
Odd Fellows at the Armory. Abou
250 pueFts were Ferved at the supper,
and the projrram at the armory was
veil attended. Lloyd C. Thomas was
the toastmaster of the eveninp, and
called on a number of Alliance people
and the Heminjrford visitors for short
speeches. Amon the speakers of the
evening were D. F. Hiles, Noble Grand
elect, S. B. Mitchell. Fast Grand. F. O.
Roe, F. W. Hicks, John It. Snyder and
Mrs. L. C. Drake, and Rev. A. J. May,
A. M. Vance and Winnie Uhrijr of
Hemmfrford. The comedy, "Riding
the Goat, put on by the Heminjrford
visitors was very jrood, and furnished
an hour's fun for all present. The fol
lowing officers of the Alliance lodge
mere installed bv Deputy Grand
Master E. B. Garsbv: D. F. Hiles,
Noble Grand; H. W. Stille, Vice
grand. Mrs. C. E. Powell entertained at a
"baby shower" for Mrs. C. H. Jones
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in playing games and re
freshments of sandwiches, salad, pick
les, fruit jello and cake were served.
Those present were Mesdames Haw
kins, Cooper, C. G. Eaton, Frank Dee
pen, C. L. Wilson. W. M. Wilson, M.
W. Pyle, C. C. Rodgers, Kenneth Mohr
man, Stockwell, C. A. Pyle and C. II.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rtb;nson enter
tained a few friends at a card party
Ihursday evening. After playing
".am games, iainty refreshments were
served. Ihoe present were Mr. anc
Mrs. Kenneth Mohrman and Mr. and
Mrs. vogel.
On account of the snow and bai
roads, Miss Margaret Wagar, who is
teacning district school No. 38, was
unable to attend school Thursday and
Friday. She lives in Alliance and
drives her car to the school.
Mrs. F. E. Holsten. who left a week
ago Wednesday for Omaha for an op
eration, is reported as uoing well. She
has been in the hospital for a week.
Her daughter, Mrs, Marvin Dickenson,
is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin enter
tained at their home at 312 Toluca
Tuesday evening with a farewell party
for Mr.' and Mrs. J. L. McLaren. The
evening was spent playing five hundred
and whist. Mrs. Kenneth Nelson won
the high score, and Mrs. Hairy John
son won the free-for-all. At the close
of the evening, a delicious three-courVe
luncheon was served. About eighteen
guests were present
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Nelson en
tertained at their home on C12 Yellow
stone at a six o'clock dinner in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. McLaren and
family. whoexpect to leave soon for
Iead, S. D., where they will make
their home.' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frank
lin and Harry Nelson were among the
guests present. The evening was spent
in music and playing cards.
Mrs. J. S. Rhein entertained a few
friends at a four-ccurse six o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening compli
mentary to Mrs. E. J. Rhein of Ravina,
fi. D. Those present were Mrs. E. J.
Rhein, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eldred, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Hoag and the Misses
Kathryn Kliegl, Avis Jodcr and Ann
Anderson.
The east side progressive club post
poned their meeting that was to be
held on January 18 for three weeks.
They will meet at the home of Mrs.
Claus.sen on Wednesday, February 8.
Mrs. Joe Kuhn, of Keeline, Wyo.,
was an Alliance visitor Ihursday hav
ing some dental work done. Alex Olds.
of Hemingrord, a brother of Mrs.
Kuhn, accompanied her.
The rural woman's club will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Powell
on January 20, instead of at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Neiman.
Miss Katherine Shriner left Thurs
day for Lakeside for a few days' visit
with Miss Wilma Mote, who is teaclii
ing in the Lakeside schools.
Miss Maude Wilcox was entertained
at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Miskimen.
Little Miss Eileen Ford has been
quite ill for the past few days. She is
somewhat improved today.
Mrs. It. S. Clark, of Hoffland, left
Thursday for Dorchester, fo ra weeks'
visit with relatievs. She will be joined
there by her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Klug, and they will then go to Sioux
City, S. D., for a few weeks' visit
.with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Newton.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindnesses shown and the
beautiful floral offerings given during
the sickness and death of our son and
grandson, Marvin F. Martin. Espe
cially do we appreciate the efforts of
Dr. Lee Farmer and Mrs. Ray Wil
kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Far
rell; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rockey and
Family.
i
The greatest part of an American
family's worrying is caused by the de
sire to buy things it doesn't need.
There is difficulty in reducing bur
glars, holdup men and bootleggers to
a state of unemployment.
' Statisticians admit that there is a
shortage of gold, thus proving that
even a statistician is human and
shares the common lot.
L. E. Bliss wants to buy you1
killing hogs and cattle. Phon'
him at 813G12J 13tZ
Exemptions From
Examinations for
City Hall School
Fourth grade: Miss Katherine Jen
nett. teacher: Bessie Bacon, Stella
tw 4. Benjamin James Cornu, Odette Hand,
r IrSt OemCSier T?th Hnnkins. Kathrvn Ives. Vivian
I Jeffers, Sylvia Kemmish, Linville Lyle,
In the grades below the high school," Carl Marcum, Hoover Mckenzie, Cyril
udents who have not been tardy, I RK. rnert Smith.
students
who have not been absent more than
five days, provided such absence U for
a satisfactory reason, and who have
taken all preceding examinations, are
excused from semester examinations
if they have an average of 90 per cent
with no grade below fcO per cent. The
following grade students are exempt
from the examinations being held this
week
Central School.
Third grade: Miss Eunice Burwell,
teacher: Druscilla Adams, Dick Bea
gle, Duane Darling, Marguerite Dun
bar, Willie Floth, Richard Fuller,
Elizabeth Laing, Elsie McGuire, Carl
Mehrhof.
Third grade: Miss Madge Graham,
teacher: Viola Buelow, Wyletta Cox,
Edith Delay, Dorothy Eder, Harriet
Gavin, Lucile Hunzieker, Arthur King.
Fourth grade: Miss Mary Daugh
erty, teacher: Marguerite Timmel,
Muriel Hutchinson, Robert Reed, May
Gillette, Junior Lucas.
Fifth grade: Miss Mary Daugh
erty, teacher: Nelle Miller, Cleo
Routh, Mildred Dale, Marguerite Pah
low, Janice Shelton, Louise Williams,
Eunice Dearing.
Fifth grade: Miss Doris Abbott,
teacher: Donna Pederson, Dorothy
Worley, Norman Barker, Marvin Rock
ey, Beatrice Fordick, Edith Scott, Inez
Duncan, Marguerite Rychman.
Sixth grade: Miss Ruth Nation,
teacher: June Marshall, Ruth Regan.
Marion Peterson, Nolat Fanning. Mil
dred Hiles, Dorothy Marks, Dixon
Grassman, Grace Gahagen, Mary Kei
ser, Ada Turner.
Sixth grade. Miss Ada Wat wood,
teacher: Dorothy Armour, Mildred
Dedmore, Lillian Fuller, Ellen Ma
thews, Martha Miller. Beulah Vankirk.
Seventh grade: Miss Jeanette Mc
Connell, teacher: James Armour, Har
ry Beaple, Falba Cole, Arline Dobry,
Irene Epler. Stephen Epler, Jack Fel
ter, Helen Fenning, Margaret Fuller,
Mildred Gregory, Walter Johnson,
Oscar Lawrence, Geraldine Reed,
Wayne Reid, Florence, Stilwell, Alice
Whittington, George Williams, Wau
nita Wykoff, Neva Nation.
Eighth grade: Miss Maude Wilcox,
teacher: Leo Boyer, Maxwell Routh,
Wayne Thompson, Opal Burrow, Velda
Ellis, Esther Frederick, Nell Gavin,
Janice Wills, Esther Dedmore, Beulah
Meyers, Ruth Wilson, Opal Zink.
Fourth grade: Miss Anna Lind,
teacher: Buster Keethler, Charles Ro
setta, Dorothy Peterson, Fern Miller,
George Fenning, Herbert Minort, Lu
cille, Young, Margaret Johnson, Pete
Stalos, Keith Sturgeon, Thelma Tho
ma, Floyd Burrows, Margaret Marks,
Franci3 Shaughnessy.
Emerson School
Third grade: Miss Inez Jennings,
teacher: Janee Campbell, Mac Dun
ning, Millard Foy, Ruth Violet Gibson,
Billie Lindeman, Ned Lewis, Loretta
Pattalochi, Deloras Redfern, Ruth
Rodgers, Leo Schill, Bernard Sitzman,
Robert Tiabert, Charlie Walker, Helen
Wickman.
Filth grade: Mrs. Nettie Donovan,
teacher: Hazel Anderson, Donald
Bicknell, Madelyn Campbell, Emerson
Can-oil, Clara Covalt, Helen Eberly,
Chester Fenner, Kenneth Fulmer,
Margaret Hopkins, Edward Knight,
Joe McLaughlin, Mildred Meehan,
Edith O'Bannon, Laura Sturgeon,
Margaret Thiele, Lester Trabert, Rubie
Webb, Nellie Emanuel.
Sixth grade: Mrs. Devora Price,
teacher: Mona Bornu, Iouise Cogs
well, Helen Hively, Lloyd Wiltsey,
Clarence Butler, Cecil Coates, Gladys
Parsons, Dorothy Coyner, Frank Hirst,
Hallie Abar, Ver Wilson, Leola Schill,
Guyla Miller, Edna Fenner.
Seventh grade: Miss Elizabeth
Young, teacher: Jane Beeson, Dennis
Bicknell, Henry O'Bannon, Carl Rust,
Zeta Redfern, John Barker, Orville
Johnson, Bess Nelson, Hazel Young,
Robert Gillett, Robert Garrett.
Eighth grade: Miss Violet Rand
strom,. teacher: Howard Cogswell,
Vera Lowry, Ruth Schill, Lucille
Dickinson, Maurice Bald, Nellie Stur
geon, Alice Prettyman.
Hij;h School.
In the high school, students who
have not been tardy, who have not
been absent to exceed five days, pro
vided such absence is for a satisfac
tory reason, are excused from exam
inations in tho-e subject in which
they have a grade of 90 per cent or
more. The following fctudents were
excused from nil examinations:
Margaret Schill, William Hilton,
Esther Vanderlas, Lilla Graham,
Helen Hawes, Edith Soth, Evelyn
Kuhn, Mildred Pate. Paul Thompson,
Ruth Hutchinson, Dorothy Hampton,
Jewell Price and Rowland Threlkeld.
LI THKRAN CIU KI II
Sunday afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock
English service. Sunday school niter
the service.
F. DKOEGKMUELLER, Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
"Christ the Power nnd Wi
God," is the subject for the morning
sermon. The eveninu- seimnn will iw
iiiusiratctl by the chart and is cnn.
tinuation of our presentation a week
ago. These chart sermons are full of
inspiration and information.
1 he Bible school under the sunei-in.
tendency of Fremont Wilson is making
progress. It is our intention to come
as near maKinjr it a lOO school as is
possible. come at ten o clock and Rtnv
until noon. We have one continuous
service. The Junior orchestra plays at
every service.
The young people's meetings at fi:30
are growing in emciency and numbers.
You will be helped by attending any
one of the three.
Come to the church with
i , o-
muu w welcome.
STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The men's class is still growine. we
are expecting several new members to
the class next Sunday. Fifty is our
goai, ana we expect to reach it before
long.
Mr. Foster of Seattle. Wash..
who is in Alliance on business, sava.
"At the present rate it won't be long
long until tnis church will be able to
get along without a pastor." He was
eferring to the many lay preachers we
are developing. Last Sunday morning
and evening, six men and one woman,
and a young lady spoke from the pul
pit. Miss Waldron's talk at the even
ing service was grand. She especially
stressed the friendliness she found in
ur church when she came to the city
a stranger. "I was a stranger and you
took nie in," was the gist of her talk.
t made a wonderful impression with
the packed house. We were again
compelled to bring up the chairs from
the lower floor. The choir did execp-
ionally well Sunday, and now with
the new orchestra we will soon be in a
position to satisfy the musical nature
as well as the spiritual. The lay
preaching will be a regular feature of
our evening service, We are sorry our
room is limited, but perhaps before
many months we will meet the situa
tion heroically. Plans are being con
sidered that perhaps within the next
ear will lcgin to materialize.
And now comes the hint of a purse
from Edgemont, surely it never rains
but what it pours. We must make a
visit to that point before long.
lhe school is still growing, slow
but sure. We hope to reach the 250
mark before many weeks. 209 on time
Sunday. Remember we count none whe
comes after classes are called, so come
early. Classes for all ages. Men's
topic, "The nexl of coming out in the
open, vnon the burning nuention of the
day." Lesson, John 19:38.
Morning" sermon, "Living Advertise
ments." Evening Bible lecture, "Her
Quest for Happiness." A story by the
pastor.
B. J. MINORT.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday will be an unusual day
at the Methodist church. Here is the
program :
Sunday morning, the Japanese
preacher, Rev. Siato, the only one we
know of in the state, will speak, and
his wife, in Japanese costume, will as
sist in the service. ' She has not been
in thi3 country long, but speaks Eng
lish, as she has been educated in a
missionary school. Rev. Siato has
been educated in Garrett Biblical in
stitute, and speaks English well. Wc
have understood that Mrs. Siato is a
fine violinist, and although we have
sent a request that she bring her in
strument, have not heard whether she
will. However, you will enjoy this un
usual 'service.
Sunday evening, we have a double
header in pictures. First, the fas
cinating story of Bishop Bashfofd in
China. Bishop Bashford has been
called the greatest of the missionary
bishops. Then we will show you the
set of pictures on "New Romances in
Borneo.' You will want to see the
trophies of the head hunters, the jun
gle scenes, the native cities, their own
musicians, the religious and family
life, and how Christianity is trans
forming "the wild man from Borneo"
into a civilized being.
If the weather permits, there will be
preaching at Fairview Sunday after
noon. Four large windows have already
been taken as memorials in the new
church, and four small ones by dif
ferent societies. There Ftill remains
one large window suitable for a me
morial, and three small ones suitable
for Sunday school classes.
Floyd Donovan will lead the League
Sunday night. He will present some
interesting plans for the future work
of the league.
MEARL C. SMITH, Pastor
Hobo Bound Over
to District Court
On Theft Charge
A fragrant and vagrant hobo, who
gave hi3 name to the police as William
Christianson, was arrested in the Bur
lington yards Wednesday night, and in
county court Thursday afternoon
pleaded guilty to a complaint charg
ing him with entering a Burlington
freight car with intent to steal. He
was bound over to district court, his
bond being fixed at $500, which he
was unable to give, and in conse
quence he is listed among the guests
at Sheriff Miller's hostelry.
Christianson is described as a typi
cal specimen of the genus hobo.- He
was very dirty, infected with lice and
his personal appearance counted as
much against him as his plea of guilty.
j RANDOM SHOTS
Wonder if the riil still "ro'1 their
own" when the thermometer hovers
nbout the zcio mark?
Apparently, if it isn't exactly n case
of peace among parsons, the warfare
has progressed to the staue of r.riued
neutrality.
At last there is workable definition
of reciprocity, which requires no know
ledge of the principles of economics
to understand. A traveling salesman
told Bert Laing all about it. "Cana
dian reciprocity," the salesman said,
"means that we have to send back the
hottels."
Bernard Shaw is the shock writer
of the day. In response to an urgent
request that he semi a message to the
church in America, he wired back "No
use. Wouln't pay any attention to
anything 1 might say when they don't
listen to Jesus Christ." j
. John M. Tyler, professor emeritus'
f biology of Amherst college, has been
going into the secret of mankinds
being, as it were, and has arrived at
the conclusion that in both annenranc
and structure, cats, rather than apes,
give- signs of being the ancestors of
the human species. ,
Now that we come to think of iL we
suppose there are several cattv wom
en in Alliance, but we have never yet
met but one man, who in stature, mo
tions and some phases of his mental
development, shows the monkey unces
try. -
Maybe John is right.
TODAY'S BEST STORY.
Daughter was dressing for a nartv.
and mother, who was jerhaps a hit
shocked, was remonstrating with her. ;
"Isn't that dress a trifle low in the
front?" mother remarked, gentlv.
Daughter opined that it was just in
style, and furthermore that she liked
it that way. "Well, I don't know what
the young people are coming to,"i
sighed mother, "1 know that if, when 1 1
were you age, I should lxive dresse I '
that way, your grandmother would1
have been terribly shocked. Why, if she i
knew how you were dressing, she'd
turn over in her grave, wouldn't she?"
"Maybe k," said daughter, "but it
would tickle grandpa."
A spud grower near Alliance sold n
good share of his crop la,st fall. A
short time ago he purchased a quan
tity of fancy seed potatoes, and paid
fancy price lor them. In looking
over a sr.ck of the seed stock, a pocket
knife, which was recognized ns one
that he had lost during the potato
harvest on his own farm, tumbled out
on the floor. Now, the question
but you can frame one yourself.
ThirloVj I ,s
1 'Ca GIFTS THAT LAST
fcSU , SsaS
Thick's
You Never
Do This!
You never let your car run
over a certain period of time,
without having it looked into.
Having nil the bearings oiled,
spark plugs cleaned and give it
a general overhauling. Neith
er should you, your watch.
Your watch is a delicate piece of machinery, and should
have the careful attention of an expert workman at
least once every fifteen months. Bring it in, let us
look it over. It doesn't cost you a cent.
New Things In
Spring Jewelry
Long Ear-drops, in
filled and solid gold, pearl
and jade bead.
Bangle Bracelets.
Fancy Bead Bracelets,
in long strajidg.
Come in and see them.
"Live Ones'9
JUNE MOON-Fox Trot.
Victor Record 75c.
NO ONE'S FOOL Fox
Trot Victor Record
75c.
BLOSSOM TIME Waltz
Victor Record 75c.
City Manager's Corner
; . (By N. A. KEMMISH)
. Lkt ninht the city council naitsed
an offlinance changing the names of
streets in South Alliance; Belmont ad
dition, Duncan's North Side residence
tracts, Johnston's addition, Hill's addi
tion, Wyoming and Reddish additions.
The names were changed to corre
spond to the old established Ftreet
names in the downtown sections. The
east and west streets have numbers
and are called streets; those north and
south are called avenues.
Skating at the city park is in fairly
good shape. We have flooded the park
several times lately- but the frost went
out beneath the ice and let the water
drain away.
Ihcre is a few places where the
snow has not been removed fiom the
walks. It is important that this be
attended to by the owners or agents
of the property.
Coming Down!
Many articles in our drug depart
ment lino are coming down. It is
our policy that as soon ns an arti
cle has dropped it goes into etrect
at our store at that time. Ik-low
are several articles which have
come down this week.
VICTOR RECORDS
10 inch double face black seal, now
75c
12 inch double face black seal, now
$1.25
BOOKS
All popular copyright books, now
75c
Sal llepatica Is now selling for 30c, 60c and $1.20
Azurea, La Trefle and Floramyo Face Powders are now
$1.00
Daggett & RamadaU's Perfect Cold Cream in jars is
' now . l3.'c, 50c, 83c and $1.50
COMING DOWN
THIELE 'S
Tit 'Start With a Guar an tit Without Rtd Taft
HERALD WANT ADS BRING BEST RESULTS
i
i!
SEE
WINDOWS
WILLIAM KIIOADS Resident Manafier
"Dress Sale I
Mloodav
Reuler's in Denver, will carry a large
ad in The
SUNDAY DENVER POST
Announcing an amazing sale of regular and extra size (16 to 50)
New Spring Dresses
In all the new Silks and Wools, at $18.15
And Reuler's Store will be jammed Monday
The same identical dresses that
are on sale in the Denver store
will be on sale here at the same
price $18.75
ON SALE BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING AT 8 A. M.
1