THE ALLIANCE HKJAIA), TUESDAY, ArKIL I, 1022
FIVE
l,e)ociew
L mr-. Hift .j'j
The Ecnailla Campfire rIiIs lielil a
Furprise paily on one of their number,
Manic!! Drake, Saturday evening in
honor of her birthday. The gills met
St the home of Mihtied 1'ate, and then
proceoded to the Drake home, where
they amused themselves with muic
und sinjjintr. Cocoa, cake and fand
".iche? were served. All of the Kills
appeared in some costume. Those
I resent were Kuth Ale, Phyllis Thomp
Mn, Helen Hawes, Ksthrr Vanderlass,
Vivian Corbett, Leota Whisman, Va
letta Hacker, Eupenia t.iumr, Dorothy
Hurst, Mildred Pate, Geraldine Brad
ley, Wauneta Laintf, Marparet Vander
lass, Ethel Fuller, Caroline Killian,
Dorothy Mote, and Mrs. T. A. Cross,
guardian. Miss Sarah Gahaircn and
Miss Conine Moore of Antioch were
present as quests. Esther Vanderless
won the prize ottered for the worst
looking costume, and Lcota Whisman
for the best looking costume.
Mrs. Charles Nation s home was the
scene of a party Monday on the event
of her birthday. The guests pre
sented Mrs. Nation with a bcauiil'ul
set of silverware, and music and
games were played. A delicious lunch
was served ami the table was (loco
rated in pink and white carnations,
and snapdragons.. The guests were:
Mesdames Ida Lawler, C. V. Hall,
-John Keinkober, Charles Pyles, D. E.
Ford, M. J. Fletcher, John Nation, H.
I. Coursey, Anna Hazelton, Will
Cooper; the Misses Emma Cooper,
llene Hazelton, Novella Coursey, Neva
Nation, Ethel Clary, Lucile Keinkober
and Harvey Coursey and George Na
tion. I. V. Carpenter, president, and E.
II. Hocl, secretary of the Carpenter
Paper company of Omaha, accompan
ied by George Johnson, sales manager
of the Western Newspaper Union, paid
Alliance a short visit Saturday. They
had been to Billings, where the Carp
enter Paper company took over the
paper stock of the Western Paper
company, consolidating the branches
of both companies there. These gen
tlemen are all interested financially in
western Nebraska and were much
pleased to learn of the progress being
made in this territory. They prom
ised to make a longer visit next fall.
A number of friend3 surprised Mrs.
J. B. Irwin, Saturday evening on the
event of her birthday. Monte Carlo
whist was played during the evening,
Mrs. Potter winning the ladies' prize
and A. E. Nelson the men's. Mrs.
Irwin was presented with a beautiful
gift by the guests. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Schrank,
Mr. ami Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Denton and
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Felters.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hughes and
daughter, Estellc, of Seward are in
the city, called here by illness of E. E.
Fenner, who was operated upon Satur
day at St. Joseph's hospital for appen
dicitis. The Hughes are staying at
the C. F. Fenner home. Mr. Fenner
is reported to be making a good recov
ery. The ladies of the Eastern Star ken
Fington are giving their Parcel Post
sale, April 8, in the old Express office
at the Temple. It is to be in the after
noon and they especially invite the
country people to attend. Children's
fish pond will be open from three to
four o'clock in the afternoon.
Teter Aspden of Tecumseh is in
Alliance visiting friends. Mr. Aspden
wa3 formerly a bridge foreman with
the C. B. & Q. and a partner in the
Intel-mountain Bridge and Construc
tion company which built the sanitary
sewage system in Alliance. j
The M. E. choir will meet at the
church Wednesday instead of Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Mrs. F. W.
Hicks and Mrs. A. W. Newberg will
le hostesses. Good attendance is de
sired as special music will be prac
tised for Easter evening. j
The Woman's club will meet Friday
at the citv library with Mesdames J.
S. Rhein, R. O. Reddish and Peterson
as hostesses. The subject will be:
"The Passion Play." Mrs. Lotus Har
ris, Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Carlson will
discuss the subject. 1
There will be a regular meeting of
the Eastern Star at the Masonic Tem
ple this evening. There will be an
initiation and refreshments will be
served. The chapter will open at 8
o'clock. N j
The ladies of the East Side Pro
trresive club will entertain their hus
bands and children at an oyster supper
and dance, Saturday evening April 8,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hilton. I
Mrs. Lew Scala entertained a Feven
o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of Miss
pearl Montague, who is visiting Miss
Merle Welliver.
H. E. Ford of the First State bank
of Hemingford, was a business visitor
;i Alliance Mondav.
Carl Adams, a former clerk, resumed
his position in the clothing department
of Ihe Golden Rule Store Saturday of
last week.
Mr?. Fred Carlson and baby daugh
ter, Lois Louise, left last week for
Kepvney, where she will visit her
mother.
The N. W. bridge club will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Nelson.
Miss Janet Moore, of Lincoln is the
guest of Mrs. E. L. Potarf this week.
Attorney Frederick V. Crites of
Chadron, federal referee in bankruptcy
for this district, was in Alliance Monday.
The ladies' aU of ti e Methodist
church will meet at the church
Wednesday with Mrs. Smith as
hostess.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Presby
terian church will be entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. W. M. Uevington.
The ladle that have their packages
for the Eastern Star kensington please
bring them to Star Tuesday evening.
The Kinunka Campfire girls held a
short business meeting Monday at the
home of Miss Ethelvn Ellis.
Ray Stansbury of Crawford was an
Alliance visitor Saturday.
Sheridan Hoard Is
Ready to Start on
Potash Highway Link
One hundred people attended the
regular monthly meeting of the Bing
ham Community club, held on Satur
day afternoon and evening. Lloyd
Thomas, secretary of the Alliance
chamber of commerce and of the Pot
ash Highway as.ociation, attended the
meetings and spoke of the Potash i
Highway work at both sessions. The
county commissioners of Sheridan
county have promised their co-operation
in the work of getting action on
the "missing link" of the highway,
from Lakeside to Ashby, and it is
believed this stretch of road, which is
the worst along the entire highway,
will soon be surveyed, designated and
ready for starting road construction.
The Bingham club is also interested in
extending branch loads north and
south of that town and in securing a
branch telephone toll line from Ells
worth on the west or Hyannis on the
east, as that city now has no outside
connection. J. H. Willey. a prominent
ranchman, is president of the club and
Ralph Lotspeich, well known progres
sive young ranchman, is secretary.
W. W. Gilbaugh, Bingham banker, is
an active member, as is also I. L.
Acheson, former Alliance business
man, who is now in business there.
Potash Highway meetings are to be
held in other southern Sheridan coun
ty towns soon, including Lakeside,
Ellsworth and Antioch, and a big
meeting later on at Alliance, to which
deWates wijl be asked from both east
and west.
Now -
ECONOMY is not only a matter of saving. It con
sists also of spending money to best advantage.
You can often add materially to the effectiveness of your
purchases by reading the advertisements in this pub
lication.
Advertising identifies gcods of unquestioned value.
When a manufacturer puts his name on a product and
tells you about it, you may rest assured that it is worth
while. It does not pay to advertise merchandise that is
not sound. The comebacks are too costly.
Make a practice of reading advertisements. Read them
as news from the business world, published for your
benefit.
Sometimes, they keep you from making an unwise pur
chase by pointing out just why one article suits your
needs better than another. A step toward real economy!
Often, they help you live better and dress better and
make more of your income in every way. Also, real
economy.
And you will find that they frequently save you money.
Chamber of Commerce
Sponsors Cleanup &
l'aint-up Campaign
The Alliance chamber of commerce,
at tho Monday luncheon, referred to its
committee on civic alt'airs the proposal
tor a cleanup and paint-up camjviign
during the Inst week in April. The
committee endorsed the plan and duo
announcement thereof appeals in an
ther column.
Judge J. It. H. Hewitt told of de
velopments in the tight to retain the
l.tnd oil ice in the city. B. W. Kench
spoke on wireless prospects. The
Scout ret now stnds tor a radius of
eichty miles anil has received mes
sages from places as distant as New
;rK, N. J.
City Manager N. A. Kemmish re
ported th.it the county commissioners
have lot a contract for maintaining the
Chadron highway, and that needed
culverts will be built. The commis
sioners were also urged to purchase
right-of-way for a road east of Bron
cho Lake, but made no decision in the
matter.
Letters were read from L. M. May,
who plans to install a flour mill in Al
liance if prospects are sull'ifiently
1 1 ight.
Committees for 1922.
Finance Charles Brittan, Frank
Alegg, F. V. Harris.
Membership Floyd Lucas, W. It.
Harper, S. H. Cole.
Farmers' Co-0orative II. J. Cour
e. nenry Hopkins.
Traffic A. T. Lunn, C. M. Looney,
John Snyder.
Good Koads J. S. Rhein, C. A. New
berry, S. W. Thompson, Reuben
Knight, Lincoln I.owry.
Civic affairs R. M. Hampton, N. A.
Kemmish, John W. Guthrie.
Manufacturers and new industries
Glen Miller, Marcus Frankle, Fred
Hurgarten. v
Farming anil hortifulcure George
Neuswangcr, L. J. Schill, I,ee Moore.
Publicity Earl Jones, George Burr,
J. M. Miller.
Public health and sanitation Dr. J.
F. Weyrens, Dr. George J. Hand, N. A.
Jemmish.
Legislation Earl D. Mallery, P. E.
Romiir, l-ee Basye.
Conventions V. E. Spencer, W. M.
Bevington, J. H. Hawes.
Public buildings J. H. II. Hewitt,
Charles Fuller, Fred Harris, A. S.
Mote.
Auditing M. S. Hargraves, J. D.
Emerick, J. A. Graham.
Luncheons E. C. Drake, II. E. Red
dish, Fred Hayes.
Music and band J. P. Mann, Chas.
Brittan, Hairy Johnson.
The first man named is the chairman
cf the committee.
Don't let that sour stomach sour
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while Tanlac is ready to
give you relief. Get it now. I'. E.
Holsten. hi
Chicago announces a widows' league.
Otrensive or defensive? Boston Herald.
- As To Economy
Economy, Certainly
Admits Stealing
Saddie and Turns
Stale's Evidence
Willi am Baker, nineteen- ear-old
Alliance jouth, was g,en a Hearing
Friday afternoon on a charge ol steal
ing a saddle and bridle from Gcoige
Jensen, farmer living near llmang
lord. Baker admitted the then, iut
was advised by his atlorney, Willi the
uppiuud of the county attorney and
the court, to plead not gu.lty. Baker
made a tull confession to the olliiers,
implicating Tain Kising and Earl
Joiinson, in the theft of a set of har
ness from Edward Mab n, HcminKtord
fanner, and in the robbery of the r.n
jeart mercantile establishment at
tlemingfoi d. These cases will come up
for ti.al in Chadron, Dawes county,
and the Baker youth will be an impor
tant witness.
Coui ty Attorney Basye and Attor
ney H. E. Gantz were in Rushville yes
terday, where they intended to con
sult County Attorney Ciite: of Dawes
county in regard to securing immunity
for the youth. He is rather young in
years, this is the first oll'ensc ami his
mother is seriously ill.
fit VHe
Tonight the Imjierial will give its
second and last showing of Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers.-'
This play, which is conceded by critics
everywhere to be perhaps the best of
the year's productions, and the best
thing that the irrepressible Douglas
has ever done, delighted a big audience
last night, and is expected to play to a
full house on its second showing. It's
something that no movie fan w ill want
to miss.
Constance Binney in "39 East" is
the feature lor' Wednesday. Miss
Binney has the role of Penelope Pcnn,
a sweet daughter of a poverty-stricken
minister. She goes to New York to
remedy the family's financial affairs,
and there she takes a room at a board
ing house, located at "3i East." She
makes the acquaintance of Napoloen
Gibbs, another boarder, who falls in
love w ith her at first sight. After fail
ing to obtain employment of her
thoice, Penelope is driven to accept an
engagement in the chorus. She
doesn t let the boarders know what she
is doing for a living, and because they
know so little alwut her, their
suspicions are aroused. Finally, w hen
she hasn't enough money to pay her
board bill and her landlady threatens
to put her out, she has "a piece of
luck and is asked to replace the
prima donna, who has resigned from
t the show. Returning to the boarding
house with plenty of money, she is
velcomed with open armsespecially
those of Napoleon Gibbs.
Thursday's attraction is a William
Farnuni production, "A Slaved Ro
mance." Fai mini is ktii as i.liu'tid
Kean, probably the greatest niter ol
nil time, wlin.-o "go: ills i:Mu l to rual
ness" was pi overi;i.il. In l.v.s patu'e
he tries to hrlp n wealthy 01 plum Kill
who is nl out to many it io;:u and
r tie. And such a me. s as he gcis into :
with the Count Kiyfeld, a diplomai.i
when the latter finds the countess' I
fan in Kern's dressing room nf the1
theatre 1 But the incident when Lean,
while playing Hamlet, denounces Irani
the stage the Prince of Wales, his most
intimate friend, as the vilest delimit lice
in England, is a thrill that shouldn't
le massed.
Two Dark Horses
Appear in the City
School Election
Unless ou nic a pretty tlioroimli
reader of the newspapers, or a mem
ber of seme political ttroup, you may
not know that there's a school elec
tion on today. Lp to 1:30 p. m. very
few people were sufficiently intern tcil
to go to the polls, the total number of
votes cast in the four wards of the
city being 7!. Only fifteen bail voted
in the First ward, and the totals for
the others weio nut very much heav
ier: Second, 21; Third, 22, and
Fourth, 21.
It had boon believed that there
would be no ficht for the otrice. A
to.nmittee of citizens interested in the
srhooU decided to vote for A. T. Lunn
and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, both of
whom are exceptionally well (nullified
lor the olnce and familiar with the
work. This morning bills scattered
over the city announced the candidacy
of Robert Marshall and E. V. Doyle,
who were listed as "labor's Choice."
The result of the attempt will be
awaited with interest, although it is
possible, in view of the public's apathy
toward school elections, that the dark
horse candidates may win in a walk.
Eggs for hatching from the Farrar
strain of laying and prize winning
jsun mpinirtons, 5i.2! for 15, $( rnr
100. Mrs. J. A. Keegan, 35-tf
Thiele's
t
GIFTS TrfAT LAST
PEARLS
FOR EASTER
To we.tr with that new Easter suit. They carry that
distinctive touch of daintiness. LaTusca and Coro in
many dilferent lengths and weights.
$5 $10 $25 $40 $75 and Up
IK
Mavis t ace Powder, 50c a box
Hey!
Guns that shoot Fire, but cannot har many one, 33c
each. Just a few hurry and get one.
A COMPLETE
Victor
for April. Dc sure to
PF.D SEAL RECORDS
660M Cr.dU Son (Tnn-tljin.ky)
li;m M..M Sol.nnolU Cruclftmu. (Crocfiwl to 5v Ui)
6MU1 T.r..lt Mia (My Tr.it) (Nicto) la Spm.h
74732 till, Eili (Arr. by Llm.n)
74731 Nocturn (A. Borodin) ... v , .
74734 Variation, on a Moxart Air "";) In Francli
66029 Sonuon. Worth Whila (JohiMtona-Ward-Stepnao.)
11711 L, n. f (l.r.rniil In Ffencb
66026 Arabian M.lody (Mtlodia Arab.)
03 36 t rnanl Lm Mnnw, o fiio iuun
673 37 If I Forf.t (Anderaon-Thompaon)
66030 Don Fa aqua I a OvarW.a, Part 1
66031 Don Paaquala Ovartura. Part II
66032 Tall Ma, Dalijf (Donnally-Rombarg )
66034 Spring Sons (Mandalaaokr.)
DANCE
. a. 11 f rM.
l N.... UI.J ' Trot
IM64SnB Ma, Sha Lova. Ma Not Mad. Fo Tro Club Koyfil Orcha.tra
tjr.Cutla Madlay Fo Trot Paul Whlt.man and Hi. Orcha.tra
OTom nur, f0 Trot Paul Whitaman and Hia Orcha.tra
IThraa O'clock In tha Morning Walts Joaaph C. Smith and Hia Orcha.tra
f Wanna Fo Trot
'SLol. Lo Fo Trot
iVir.lnla P. I uaa Fu Trot
I bO:.. .,, L. Boat F.i Trot
Vanatian Lova Boat'
STANDARD AND POPULAR RECORDS
Son of Loa (from "Bloaaora Tim.") .LueT. Mar.h-RojraI Dadmun
45304
453021
Saranada (Irom "Uloaaum Tuna )
Rnca-a-Bya Baby
kMy Trundla Bad .
IUo0iOur Lord I. Rlaan from tha Daad
,.,M So Lovad tha World
1Bo73ck,Ut ths 1,. u RiMn Today
45 J03lOht ow 1 Hat- n,., F.llow Nathan
i..4?April Showar. (irom "Uoubo")
,M62Laao Ma With a Sraila
limioCrolina Rolling Slonn
IBOfj'y:,. . cil-, V.111 Hair
ISay, Par.ianna, Say (in Fox Trot
I'va Cot tha Wondar Whara Ha
H
THIELE'S
Tht Siort With a Cuarantit W'iikcui RtJ Taft
i City Manager's Corner
I.
(By N. A. KEMMISH)
Our nun have been busy cleaning
rnd repairinr tho s:ptie. tanks. Wo
made some changes in one of the tanks
last fall which ha. greatly improved
its operation. If it keeps on working
as jt has been doing there will r.ot bo
nearly as much odor from there this)
Mason ns usual. We are franul that
the old tanks will not Iat many years
longer. It has deteriorated very rap
idly in the past few years, and we can
.U. .... . .O l,U.C till .Ai;iise lilt 10
in the rot distant future.
We are placing the concrete ba m
for the paving removed to lower tho
water laain on Sith street which
froze up this past win'er. 'ihe bricic
will In? replaced as icon as the con
crete base is hardened sulliciently.
We r'ceAcd word troni the manu
facturers that the brass sand screens
for our new wells are ready for ship
ment. Wc want to get these now well.
under way as oon ss the men can p if
sibly conic here to do the work. Wo
sincerely hope that they will not dela
us as we are anxious to get this work
completed.
Unless the children Ftop u ing their
roller skates on the streets and side
walks it may l necessary for their
protection and the piotection of .hrt
public to prosecute those using roller
fkule and wagons on the streets an.l
sidewalks. If the parents do not rco
that their children are kept off of tho
streets it may be necessary to wjko
this a misdemeanor as this is certainly
a nuisance and cannot lie tolerated.
Eighth grade pupils examinations
will be held at the court house at Alli
ance and the high school at Heming
rord, April 6 and 7.
OPAL RUSSELL,
County Superintendent
Americans are an efficient people,
and by making forty or fifty more
treaties will manage to absorb tho
whole of the League idea Albany
Times-Union.
Thick'"
EASTER GOODS
Fancy flaskets,
Candy Eggs,
Chicks and Rabbits
A ccmplete assortment
of Neat Easter cards.
Kids
LIST OF THEM!
Records
come in and hear them.
SoprSIa Rrarlarj
la Latin Unrico Caruao
Emllio da C"forma
Miacha tlman
Flon.alay Quartat
Am. Ilia Calli-Curci
Edward Johnaon
Marcal Journat
CGIasounow)
Han. Kindlar
(Vardi) In Italian Titta Ruffo
Erna.tina Schumann-Heinle
Toacanini and La Scala Orcha.tra
Toacaninl and La Scala Orch..tra
Ralnald Warranrath
Li ram ZimbalUt
RECORDS
All Star Trio and Thair Orcha.tra
All Star Trio and Thair Orcha.tra
rl..k Rn.al rWrh..l..
JoMph C. Smith and HI. Orcha.tra
Tha ttanaon Orcha.tra of Chicago
Tha Bahaon Orchaatra of Chicago
Lambart Murphy and Orphau. Quartet
Maria Alcocir.
, Maria Alcock
Trinity Quartat
Trinity Quartat
Trinity Quartat
Trinity Quartat
Fanny Brica
Fanny Brica
Charla. Harrison
Charla. Harriaon
Charla. Hart-Elliott Shaw
Charla. Hart
Tempo) Pma Duct Victor Ardart-Phil Ohmaa
Want and Whan Ha. Coming Back Blua.
Victor Afdva-Puil Otu&aa
