Tlifcl ALLIANCE HEBALD, FniDAY, MAIICII 17, 1922.
FIVH
iftnckfU -''ay afternoon party
Ihur.cLy. Gucsainjr frames 'were
playol, )n one of which Mrs. Bert
1 onath won the prize ami in another
Mrs. Karl Meyer won. The decora
tions an.l refreshments were carried
out in Ri-ecn and white and the hostess
provided a Dli.rney stone which causel
a Rood deal of merriment. The fruents
Mere Mesdames C. B. Do e, W. R. I'ate,
Bert Tonath, Stephen Epler, Joe Bo
pan, John P. Mj-nn, II. E. McKenzie,
Wm. Mounts, 1. A. Cross, L. Moxon
Georpe Davis, Fred Helpbring-er, 1.
A. Kemmish, A. H. Hobbins, E. G.
IainR, Earl Meyer, Martha Pat more,
M. L. Johnson, Simpson, H. U. Car-
L2e5!a!h B Denton-H- Wri?ht amI
THOMAS TKUSTIXfrS
BUYING EXPERIENCES
"Grieve Ye Not Over the Little
Mistakes, Tor They are Hleskings
in Disguise."
(By A. J. HAYSEED)
looked fome of the intricacies in set
ne utxMaml it an absolute failure, and,
with the paint Ftill shiny, 1 made it
an addition to the junk pile. Had I
been il all superstitious, 1 would have
chained -it down for fear it tnipht pet
out some dark nipht and plow up the
garden or filch milk from the cows.
"My crowninp experience and the
one that cured me for jrood. was when
1 1 bought the Waterloo Cut-the-Watermelon
manure spreader. It looked like
I a bargain in price compared with the
The Kniphts of Columbus entertain
ed Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. E l O'Dunnell, old resi
dents of Alliance who left the same
tvemnp to ni;iKe their home in Port
land, Ore. About 100 were present at
the club rooms, and enjoyed themselves
preatly. The men presend Mr.
O Donnell with a watch charm, with
the lodge emblem, and the ladies pre
sented Mrs. O'Donnell with a beauti
ful pair of candlesticks, both the gifts
being as remembrances from their
friends. Refreshments were served.
Tllnmnn T. i: "
nt f. meV w h2 '"J ?".. and was all right for one year,
in th .,.i.i v .r. VY K".nut i nan overlooked
... "v.m, i ui a wime nis irusung
disposition made him an easy victim
for the peddlers' oratory and the allur
ing advertisements of catalog houses,
but he finally got wise. In telling me
V - r 1' 7 ' " s' saia : -1 he 1 t when the blooming thing had an attack
o I A tiuenf 1" Z Ior f appendicitis the driver could man
o.i. a nuent talker cam im tn fKa'i !' . . .
hitrh t-arU ,,k l uT " 7 , i naimie out me comenus. in xrying io
in town wi h f 5. . n m,y te1aml11i61pft m- worth t of it; i
in town, sitn a gallon pail and rubbed k-nt it in. off,- v,;,,.. .u.,
some dope on a niece of mv knr XT r V '
t one. On
motoma of
heart failure and thci were hours
when it took two hired men and my
self to keep it going.
Crosby". The manv ihmu-Io whn mmm
fiate the heart-touching h. mns of the
famous blind poems will rnjoy this
the fact that it V,ing8 uc. ine program will
was built too light for long service.
Early in the second season. I began i "Messed Assurance," congregation,
pending for parts to replace those worn' j'M.v Savior First of All," choir,
out, and it was not afe to take it to "Saved by Grace," rolo.
the field at all without a fork, so that' "On the Savior Cast Thy Burden."
Musical Program
at M. E. Church
Sunday Evening
Musical program Sunday evening nt
the new Methodist church at 7 :.'!, i:t
the comer at Seventh and Box Butte,
i in rnmr uin mtn o vm...n..i . t
entitle,! "An h ' '"'"A W1!"" JT"""' a to Denver
as
The Imperial will be running
usual tonight, hav ng made a quick
recovery from last nights fire in the
t7 m,T . ," .. y, na"Js season?, but it was doubt f
11 !. '"-';' After was any profit in the last
fhi'VE . f !""y it had acute sy
. v. in? uiimt: uiiereu, ne
explained how the compound was his
own special discovery, and that he had
a little plant for the making that was
moved troin one town to another, thus
saving freight, middlemen's profit, etc.
I purchased, but work was so rushing
I did not have time to u.e it until after
Harvest. Imagine mv surmise when
Mrs. Katherine Remington of Om
aha, supreme banker for the Woodman
Circle, was in the city Wednesday of
this week, the guest of Mrs. Hattie A.
Jaskalek, deputy who organized the
Alliance circle of the order and who
has been engaged in organization work
in western Nebraska for several ye.Ts
past. A special meeting of the Alli
ance circle was held Wednesday even
ing, at which Mrs. Remington was one
of the speakers. She left the day fol
lowing lor Mitchell and other valley
towns, being at present on an official
visit to the various lodges throughout
the state.
I
upcudi me can oi supposed har
ness oil and found it contained only
a small round black ball. How it had
become so was a mystery to me, but
not to the local druggist, to whom
1 applied tor information. He said it
had once been thin, soft soap and lamp
black."
One hundred and fifty Scottish Rite
Masons and their wives, together with
members of Job's daughters and the
Order of DeMolay, were present at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday evening,
the Mason entertaining in honor of
the two junior societies. Cards and
dancing provided amusement for the
evening, and a buifet luncheon was
served.
"But the sting of the harness oil buy
did not stay, and I fell for other
peddlers, though not so badly. The
scientific advertising of catalog houses
also began taking, my eye. The first
one to get mo was the Elkhom Car
riage & Harness company. My order
H-as for a complete outfit. It came,
cash in advance, knocked down, but
two wheels of the carriage were one
color and two were another. It took
several letters and six months time be
fore I got the company to match those
wheels. I used it in the mehntime, but
did not get much pleasure out of it on
"To some it may seem ridiculous
that I should get taken in so often lie
fore there was any awakening to the
fact that never is much offered for
little, and no big prizes given away.
Anyway, I have reason to be thankful
I receivedj-o many jolts before getting I
on in the world; otherwise I might!
have become a victim for the anglers
who bail their looks with gold bricks
for the sale of blue sky. oil stock or
fomething similar."
duet and chorus,
"Draw Me Nearer," congregation.
"Nearer the Cross," children's duet
".losus Keep Me Near the Cross,"
tableau and chorus.
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus," instru
mental. "1 he Boat Comes Bv," choir.
"All the Way My Savior lnds Me,"
child's solo.
"Awake," by the choir.
"Tho Your Sins," mixed quartet.
"Rescue the Perishing," congrega
tion. Something about the life of the
hymn-writer will be given by the pas
tor, as well as the story of part of the
hymns.
brought a film on the 11
l ank lrrk who tried to become tho
M.n Who Broke the Shoe Tru-1.
B'-I.'y's ambition to become a Man
Who is inspired by his desire to win
the fnvor of Helen Jessop, daughter of
an old New York family, who has no
use for men who were just "nice and
ordinary." So BMdy decides to go
nout faultlessly dressed, except that
his feet are always bare as a protest
against the high price of shoes. Going
barefoot into exclusive social circlert
produces amusing complications and
inspires a national barefoot campaign.
o'chwk Den
ver tram, Buck Jonv in "Riding With
Death," and a Sunshine romedv.
"Please Be Careful." The showinir of
"Mother o' Mine" will necessarily be St. Acrnot Af1f!pmv
postponed, the blaze having destroyed! MS HclUtmy
aii nine reels of the production. One
good result of the fire was that it de
monstrated that the operating room is
absolutely fireproof and th-1 there is
no danger of a blaze spreading to the
rest of the theater.
Withdraws Petition
to Close Streets
It would appear that some of the
members of the citv council hav hn
Saturday, in dditinn t fn, f influenced by a number of residents of
vaudeville, there will be as the feature
photoplay Gladys Walton in "Plaving
With Fire." Gladys takes the part of
a flapper who is looking for a Prince
Charming, ami when she finds him, she
is changed from the flapiier type into
fomething a whole lot nearer the
heart's desire.
Sunday James Oliver Curwood pre
sents his drama of the north and the
royal mounted police, "The Golden
Snare." It is a remarkable photoplay
with a thrilling plot which involves
the MIPPPk; fill tnrrtl nf n nintiilutr
See Ihe special on (iincham' of the Royal Mounted for tho "Loud
Aprons this week at the Urieiual! '-aron man or the frozen hail ens and
Store . Only 9Sc each. 32-3:
IMPERIAL FIRE
WAS NOT SERIOUS the unexpected hole in the asphalt,
Nothing else so effectively curbs the
Fpccd mania of the joy ruler as docs
(Continued from Patre 1.1 ,
l after being brought out of the bul l
ing, but aside from a few panicky no-,
ments, no other occupant of the build-1
ing was injured. Mr. DuBuque, vho
tried to smother the burning film vith
his coat, has a few minor burns.
One important result of the fire is
the testing of the fireproof construc
tion of the projection room, and lie
aflded assurance of patrons that there
possibility
Under certain conditions, the air
plane nosedive is as fatal as ever.
the discovery of n fair-haired beauty
in a most out of the way place. Ro
mance and thrilling adventure amid
picturseque settings are ht their best
in this rare screen story.
Bert I-ytell in "The Man Who" will
be the Monday attraction. Bert has
the lole of Beddy Mills, the New York
tins city to veto the C osinir nf Him
Horn nvenue between Blocks 8 and I)
and Twelfth street or Nevada street.
The Sisters of St. Agnes academy,
therefore, withdrew their petition for
the closing of said streets and will re
consider nnd cut down their building
plans confining the new addition to the
north limit of the block occupied by
the present buildings.
Lone Democrat
Files for One of
County Offices
Sam Fink, former railroader, who
lost a hand in an accident several
months ago, is the sole democrat to
cast his chapeau Into the charmed poli
tical circle. Mr. Fink filed Wednesday
for sheriir, and as yet is the only
candidate in sight for that job. No
other filings have been made nince Saturday.
is no possibility ot danger from
nrxmiTif f u nA.i i i. r , " v. ! names. j numwr oi mouon picture
ll f-id. ??k f t,hc thjn.K theater fires in the past have resulted
in several injuries, due chiefly to the
fact that this important feature is not
and the many caustic remarks made
oy my supposed friends,
Rev. Stephen J. Epler was the vic-i
tim of a surprise party arranged for
U. . V. 1 - r 1. : 1
uy uic juuug yvuyiK ui ins congrega
tion. The surprise took place Tues
day evening, following the presenta
tion of "The Early Bird". Among the
features of the evening was a birthday ,
cake, with an appropriate number of I
candles. Mr. Epler was presented
with a watch chain by hi3 guests.
Tonight comes the St. Patrick's day
dance of the Alliance Elks, and one of
the most entertaining of the winter
series of dances is promised by the
committee. There will be special dec-
v vivno UUM iU i ul O) U1IU C 1Q1 Lfa
tendance is expected.
The county executives of welfare
will meet in the court house Monday,
March 20, at 11 a. m., in order to make
train service connections more conven
ient for those from Hemingford. The
plan of welfare for the county will be
arranged. All those interested are
urged to attend.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion will meet Monday evening
at the city library building. All mem
bers and those eligible to membership
are requested to be present as business
of importance will be discussed.
County Judge Tash is numbered
among the victims of the grippe this
week. The judge took to his bed Tues
day evening, and while he is recover
ing his health and spirits, has not yet
reported for active duty.
Harry Sims of the Thiele Drug com
pany was forced to leave his work
Wednesday because of illness. He is
reported to have an attack of the
flu.
"My next big experience was with
the now defunct Snapgood Plow com
pany. The riding disk cultivator in
dustry was then in its infancy. The
Janesville was the first patent, and
worked well, but was high in price.
The Snapgood people offered one they
claimed as good and much cheaper be
cause there was no middleman's profit.
I ordered one on the usual terms, but
unfortunately in crating, an important
casting had been forgotten. The com
pany beat the Elkhom people in ser
vice, for I got it within a week, but
the weeds grow fatt in weed time. No
one but a farmer could sympathize
with me in my efforts to make that
disc work. It would not stay in the
listed corn furrows, or on the ridges,
or behind the horses, or anywhere it
was wanted. Thinking I had over
looked someof the intricacies in set
ting, I sent for a neighbor farmer who
was an expert with the Janesville, but
he did no better than I. After it had
always fireproof. Imperial patron;
according to Mr. DuBuque, need not
be alarmed as to their safety in the
building. !
Conditions no longer favorable to
profiteering will enable genuine busi
ness to go forward with confidence.
Jf the Russian ruble is worth prac
tically nothing, what is the dear old
kopeck worth?
Most women who get divorces from
their husbands have had long separa
tions from work.
Another nice thing about hearing
grand opera by wireless is that you
don't have to pay any war tax.
The folly of being born poor is'one
error which others make for us.
pr -; ? "?- H -$
Those infant republics might
the old folks their pacifiers.
lend
There will be a St. Patrick's day
program this evening at the Catholic
church, after evening services. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Charlie Tulley, former resident
of Alliance was in the city Thursday
afternoon, leaving again early Friday
morning for Seattle.
Mrs. G. L. Griggs of Beardstown,
111., who is here visiting friends is in
at the home of Mrs. Marcus Frankle.
Mrs. C. E. Marks entertained a few
friends Thursday afternoon for her
house guest, Mrs. Charlie Tulley.
A marriage licens-e was issued Sat
urday to William L. Walker and Doro
thy G. White, both of Alliance.
Mrs. J. S. Rhein left for Mitchell
Tuesday evening, where she will visit
with friends for several days.
Harry P. Coursey has been ill for
several days past, but is reported to be
getting back on his feet again.
Mrs. William Mitchell anil Mrs.
Harry Gantz will entertain at a dinner
Monday evening.
Chapter A. II., P. E. 0., will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Hall.
A. H. Robbins has been unable to
work for the past few days because
of illness.
H. E. Gantz spent Wednesday
Seneca on legal business.
in
H. F. Thiele is ill at his home with
the grippe.
See the special on Gingham
Aprons this week at the Oriental
Store . Only 9Sc each. 32-33
Thiele's
r
gifts'thAt last
Thie!
e's
Why People Buy Diamonds
Because they make woman's and man's appearance
more charming, and Fashion 'places them first among
jewels. Also, because of the permanence of their
value.
I ' " (
Why People Buy Diamonds from Thiele
Because they have faith in his judgment of Dia
monds. They are buying only the choicest of quality.
They are getting full value for their money. And last,
if they are not satisfied they know that their purchase
will be made right.
GOLF GOODS
A complete stock of
CLUBS AND BALLS
MAKE THE
OLD HAT NEW
with
COLORITE
"The real hat dye"
Colors old and new hats
all the colors here.
DID YOU EVER
realize what a difference
a SPONGE and CHAM
OIS and a lot of water
would make on the old
car.
Everything to shine her
up here.
THIELE 'S
Thi Stort With a Guarantee Wttkcut Red Tape
Subtle Vogues in
Spring Millinery
Recent New Shipments of Fisk and Paradise Hats Augment Our
Selections to the Point Where We Know We Can
Please the Most Exacting Patrons. i ,
RARELY beautiful and pleasing are the new Chap
eaux, and many are suggestive of the Orient and
mysticism. Clustering flowers on drooping brims chic
turbans with unusual bead and pendent effects and
dozens of other vogues all lend charm and beauty.
The individuality and wide range of choice offers a
distinct appeal to the woman who knows that one's Hat
may express a definite personality. .
More Decorative for Spring
Are Suits
In our late shipments the new
est Suits are evidencing a
more decorative tendency.
; Unique embroidered designs,
odd buttons and beading
. divide honors evenly.
' One will note one or the other
on many of the Spring vogues.
But they are so artistically
used and deftly adapted that
they will retain an air of sim
plicity that is particularly de
sirable. We cordially invite you to see
these garments. It is a pleas
ure to show them to' you.
FASHION
.
SHOP
1
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