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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, AITJL II, 1022. jociewk I The ladies of tlio Methodi.-t church me planning an Kaster festival and bazarr at the church, Saturday, .April j 1 1". There will bo. n larro nssiif nienl 1 of fancy-work, aprons, nn Faster candy i hoy. h, a fih pond and other attrac tions. A chicken dinner will Le served, j t-tarting at 11:30. FIVD Many Pupils Win Awards In Penmanship Alliance chapter No. 4, Knights of Icose Croix, Scottish Kite Masons, ob served the annual Maundv Thursday ceremony of ext.:nguishing the lights at the Masonic Temple last evening. There was an exceedingly large atten dance, and one of the best meetings of the year. The service began at fi o'clock, and was followed by a social hour and buffet luncheon. 'The pro pram included the following toasts: "To the Government of Our Country, and the President," Harry E. Gantz. Music "America,',' Scottish Kite Quartette. "To the Supreme Council, and the Soverign Grand Commander, John H. Cowles," Robert O. Reddish. "To the Most Worshipful Grand Master, and the Moft Worshipful Grand Lodge of Nebraska," Lee Basve. Music, "B'essed He the Tie That Binds," Scottish Rite Quartette. "To the Memory of the Brethren of the Degrees Whose Labors Here Below Have Ceased During the Year," W. J. Johnson. "To all Masons and Masonic Bodies of all Rites and Degrees over the Sur face of the Earth," Ira E. Tash. i Music, "Remember Now Try Cre ator," Scottish Rite quartette. Music, "Star Spangled Banner." The ceremony of relighting the lights will take plac Easter Sunday afternoon at 3 at the Temple. story and rong. Following are tho musical selections: "Oh Wonderful Story of Easter," chorus. "His Carden," Quintette. "Hast Thou Forgotten Me," Tenor Solo. "Crucify Him," Chorus. "Calvarv." Alto Solo. "Rest. Oh Lord of All," two chovu---. Indies' viiiVps. "Fear Ye Not," soprano and chorus. "Boar Ye the Tidings," chorus. "I Am Unworthy," baritone solo, "in the Ni-ht of a Risen Redeemer," Chorus. Ruth Stanton, who has been attend ing the state teachers' college at Ch.nl ron, will spend a few davs in Alliance visiting her mother. She plans to go io i.ounier, 101., ani take more work tlj c f ii i n ii j lI-ia 4 1 ..... . U I. l . . . n i-nc is i;iiUUK SCIIOOI Itl Lnadron. have earned the pat six part The Eastern Star parcel post sale at the biiildip?- formerly occupied by the American Express company, was a de- cuic.i success, a large number of peo ple luiemung. The Methodist choir, under the di rection of Mrs. Inice McCorkle Dun ning, is preparing a musical program for Easter Sunday night. It is entitled, "The Disciple," and is one of Adam Geibel's famous copyrighted Oriental cantatas. Alliance people will remem ber a short time ago when another of these cantatas was given in costume, "The Story of the Orient" We have only to remind music lovers that this cantata is by the same composer. It is the story of the apostle Peter from the time of the arrest of Jesus till the resurrection, and will be told in Special Easter services will be held at the First Presbyterian church Sun day, at both rooming and 'evening service. The morning service will be us follows: "Prelude," Porter; Mrs, Ponath. "Easter Response," Lorenz; choir. "He Is Risen," Jewett; choir. "We Shall Live With Him," Porter; Mrs. Rhein and Mr. Bald. Offertory, "Morning Song," Ash ford: Mrs. Tonath. "Alleluia Christ Is Risen," Lorenz; choir. Postlude, "Idyll," Barnard; Mrs. Ponath. The program for the evening tcrv ice will include: "Prelude," Mrs. Ponath. "Jesus Lives," Wilton; choir. Offertory, Mrs. Ponath. "As It Began to Dawn," Harper; ladies' trio. "I Saw the Holy City," tVildermere; choir. Postlude, Mrs. Ponath. Alliance lodge No. 9G1, B. P. O. Elks, will hold its annual installation of officers at the club this evening, and a large attendance of members is de sired. The entertainment committee has made no announcement of its in tention, but it is expected that they will have something out of the ordi nary in several ways. ine r.nnu'il Luster Monday ball to ho given by the Knights of Columbus will be at tho Roof Garden Mondav, rtpni 1 1. .-umiuance will be by jn vitation only. Alfred Iossi has returned from Col umbus, where he has bien living the past few months. He will farm about ten miles north of Alliance. The M. E. choir was entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. 11. B. Alier. Special Easter music was practiced. The ladies' auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion will meet Monday evening at the City library. Mrs. L. A. Berry is spending the week with her son and family at Lakeside. Thiele'" GIFTS THAT LAST 2 Thieh'- Something not to forget- Your Gift to Mother Your gift to her on Easter will live for years, it will be dearer to her than life itself; Your happiness is her happiness. She appreciates things that probably hold no attraction to you. Make her happy with a gift that lasts. Brooches, Flower Beads, Cut Glass and Silverware Y ON EASTER She should receive a box of WHITMAN'S Chocolates. WILL SHE? EASTER CARDS and NOVELTIES , Just a few left. ' ! FISHING TACKLE All Kinds. NEXT TIME USE MAVIS TALCUM C TENNIS RACKETS All of Spalding's Rackets at 1922 prices. THIELE'S Tki Sttrt With a Guarjittt Without Kti Tap An army officer charges that the United States Army is suffering from "Prussianism." That's nothing as compared with what Prussianism is suffering from the United States Army, Portsmouth Sun and Times. England might get even with us for introducing chewing gum over there by introducing the monocle over here. American Lumberman. Bryan's threatened reentrance into politics suggests that normalcy is drawing near. Ashville Times. The miners apparently think that their goal is within striking distance, Virginian-mot. Foreign diplomats who can not get ine ear or we senate need not despair. America is in the same fix. Colum bia Record. . St Louis will spend $12,000,000 for water-works. Who say3 prohibition isn't a success? Arkansas Gazette. Nearly every man is a firm believer in heredity until his son makes a fool of himself. Maryville Democrat For um, i What has become of the old-fashioned war that did the victor some good. New Y'ork Evening Telegram. I The following pupils awards in penman.- hip weeks: Central school Ruth LamWrson. Nornian Barker, Harvey Dene, Mil u os Ja,k,n Linear, June Mar shall, Li win Hv.nzicker, James Hunter, Mildred Dedmore, Harriet (Javin, I-eonard llunzicker, Maxine Hender son, C harles Mark, Robert Ynrl.rough, Dick Beagle, Ai.olph Young, Ed'ih Austin, George Williams, Bertha Har rington, Kcba Frazier, Hope Lang fehlt, Willard Donovan, Adah Turner, Lavauel.n Moore, Edwin Sanders, Ella Sanks, Rvith Brown, Uortiude Muntz, Marguerite Rckman, Hazel Delay, Mur el Hutchinson. Lillian vim Marguerite lumbar, Oavlord CoiUtt, Raymond Lackey, Herlici't C.ebhait, Mary Mebihor, Charles CnmmVll, Beinadine Thompson, Rachael Poor., Ruth Sanderson. Eileen Wil-um. An. drey Christie, Harold Passmore, Ruth Soth, I.eRoy Migafi.os, Irene Kaiser, Henry Keisijr, Ku.,ie Gahagen, Harry i..i unarm, ui.ve naiKer, Jiardell Marks. Clarence Pessenden, Lucile Lewis, Opal Zink, Maigaret Puller, Mildred Gregory. Emerson School Jance Campbell, Helen Wickman, Robert Trabert, Mildred Miller, Dolores Redfcm, Stella Gillispie, 1orctta Jeflers, Helen Wad urn, Prank Hirst, Marion Jackson, Bill Irish, Murl lsham. Maude Hoard. Ed na Fenner, Louise Cogswell, Venice Deeds, Irene Robinson, Donald Bick nell, Rubie Webb, Maudeline LeVere, Bernard Sitzman, Ruth Rodgers, Eve lyn Witowack, Dale Kemmish, Llovd Wiltsey, Irene Snedeker. Franklin Campliell, Gladys Parsons, Norma lralert, Wynn Bobbins, Orville John sen, Gwendolyn Maloney, Mona Cornu, Hallie Abar, Dorothy Stanton, Eunice Dearing, Edward Knight, Agnes Shep herd. Vinril Hutchinson. Walter Hon-1 kins, Ruth Mallery, Gilbert Marcum, Cecilia Walker, Floyd Grace, Alberta Brenneman, Wayne Miller, Elenora nora Be&l. City Hall School Buster Keethler, Esther Herbaugh, Margaret Marks, Thelma Shawver, Pete Stalos, Rose McNutt, Ellsworth Allen, Frances Shaughnessy, Margaret Johnson, Mar ian Ives, Violet Butler, Thelma Thom as, Fern Miller, Opal Campbell, Doro thy Davis, Joe Bremer, Forest McNett, Robert Aleshire. One writer points out that America now has most of the gold and most of the humor in the world. That is for tunate. There should always be the one to counteract the other. Kansas City Star. Elder Hays may find those Holly wood females a harder problem than he found the mails. Columbia Record. some. also. New York Evening Tele gram. 1 FLORSHEIM Style is not "rouge" that a wet day will wash off; fine workmanship, excellent ma terials give permanency to Florsheim style. Long wear makes the Flor sheim a money-saving shoe. ; The Parkway $2L " All the popular new . Florsheim models carried regularly in stock. BIG STORE 1 if-? 1 1 9 f 4 d L'l J LV0r Hoy Scouts Show Made a IJiff Hit at First Showing1 The Pny Scout show whirh will be presented for the second time, April 20, was a decided hit, some of tho jtU being etecially well put cri. Ho word Cogswell in "Oh Go h" made a hit, his patter and songs foing over well. Lawrence Kemmish and Jo e phino Wright had a good specialty, the'r Kon?r, "Are You On," roing across well. Raymond I.aRivieve, who id-1 though not a Boy Scon', assisted on the pro-ram, g'ving two very good, violin solos the second being an encore. The si ij'inf in the min t i t 1 part of I ho prog i am b? good end tho jokes contained real humor. Misses Vema Pow, Knthei ine HarrK Josephine WiN nm and Edna Mno Miller had spe cial ,-onsr mi-Til r" whi-h drew v.rn rrous applau e. The girls in the min strel t-how were (IipsschI in blua organdy creation, the work of Mn. A. II. Harper, and pre. ented a most pleasing appemance. Wane Tlirelkrl.l as interlocutor handled h;s work sur prisingly well. The costumes and general appearance of the Matje and the players wr.s a credit to tho direc tor, A. H. Harper, has taken a number of rather inexperienced players find wilh them m;ule a real show. There is no doubt but t.hrt it will make ns big a hit tho second time as it did tha first. Wh f'lf'oo. typist. 'Z$!!wmim . oar m a a. c. JTT:4y- Two things to think of when you buy Spring Clothes be certain that you are getting the greatest actual value in fabric and workmanship. know that the style and pattern ,and color are correct, as well as the most becoming to you. The way to be positive on both points . , is to purchase . ; Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Superbly tailored, from pure wool fabrics right up to the minute in style- perfect fitting you can't help but like them immensely. You'll bet ter appreciate their sound value after you have'worn them a'-f ew months. Spring styles were never handsomer or shown in greater variety. You'll enjoying looking them over. $40 $45 $50 lSUlcRfHarocrcDctrt.'Store BIG STORE 1 ' " 1 1 ' f f r'l d LB3 the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes TONIGHT IMPERIAL Last Lent Bargain Night HOOT GIBSON, in "THE FIREATER" Pathe Review Educational Comedy, "KISS AND MAKEUP" ADM. 10 and 20c and War Tax. SATURDAY, APRIL 15 CECIL B. DEMILLE'S "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" Also Round 2 of the "LEATHER PUSHERS" MUTT & JEFF KINOGRAMS ADM 13 and 40c and War Tar. SUNDAY, APRIL 16 LOUIS B. MAYER, presents "A WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE" Comedy Jimmy Aubrey in "The Tourist" INTERNATIONAL NEWS ADM. 10 and 30c and War Tax. 1 wli MONDAY, APRIL 17 MAY ALLISON, in i n t: "BIG GAME" Educational Comedy, "Assorted Heroes" and 4 Big New Acts of Vaudeville 4