FOUR THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1022. CHURCHES m mtmkuan ( in udi. Suiulay afternoon at 'Z:'iO o'clock, Cerman stixice in the Lutheran church. t VUOlA.VMVV.UAAl, Pah tor. CHRISTIAN N( IICM K. First Church of thrift, .Scientist, 810 'a I!ox Uutte avi'huc. Sunday frcrvices, 11a. m., subject, "Kvei l.ist inK Punii-hnicnt. ' Sunday school, S:4 a. m. Wednesday evening M-rvice.s at o'clock. Heading room, 310'j Uox Uutte avenue, op?n every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. MKTIIODIST CHURCH. Seventeen new members were re ceived into the fellowship of the church last Sunday morning. There re others Ftill to come whose let ters have not yet arrived. While this Is the umallest number received at any Raster time since the present pastor lias been here, yet each one came ul'ter the challenge that no one should pre sent themselves for membership un less in real earnest to Ret to l.caen, and that earnestness was to l-e ittest d by b desire to put relion 'irst in life. With a membership composed f Christians of this stripe, we are only at the beginning of our growth. The Sunday school numbered 203 last week, with several wh'j came in after the count was made. All the daases are jrrowinjf and some new ones are being started. Lloyd 'thorium' class of young men is a live one, and will nrobablv fill the niaxe Mcut many Sundays. Some other cIum rooms are being finished im this week to that older classes will soonte ublc ha vt moms to them.selves. We are to have a strong spei'ker ent out by the church next .Sunday morning, who will be on his way to XrottKhluff for the district conference the following day. We -iie not nbje at this writing to give his .iume, but have been assured it is one of Ihe strongest men the conference is to liivo Wf are thus assured of a wnt In the evenimr the pastor will the subiect. "The Hoys of Our Community," complying with the request of the Rotarians. All parents and friends of boys are especially ie- nueHted to be nresent. We call attention of churchgoers to home of our coming.events. Un May 1. the pastor enters the eleventh year of his ministry and will speak on the fcubiect. "Ten Years With the Saddle Hairs." Mav 14 is Mothers' day and vili be observed with appropriate ser vices both morning ani evening. MUAliL C. SMITH, Pastor, V T T The oitrninir piogrnm of the new Kialto theater is ar,noun-ed ftr the evening js'i lorinancc on Monday, May 1. '1 he owning play a "A Man's Home," which will lo t ho attia't on for both Monday and Tun-day. That the wealthy man's home has to face as many troubles and strive as hard for happiness as the domicile of hi work-a-day neighbor is one of the vital facts brought out in the play. Kredrrick Osborn, a self-made man, has become so engrossed in bnsinoss atfairs that he neglects his pretty wife who, being only in search of gay pleas ures, falls into the hands of unscrupu lous adventurers with the result that the Osborn family ' soon finds itself engulfed in a sea of scandal. The awakening of the husband and the forceful manner in which he en- leavors to straighten the situation out brings on the dramatic climax v l.ich is the big moment in a story full of action and suspence. An all-star cast or distinguished players interpret the various icies. Harry T. Morey, star of many veil remembered productions, portrays the husband, and Kathlyn Williams, a long time favorite on the screen, plays the role of the wife. In the cast are also Matt Moore, Faire Binney, Grace Val entine. Roland Bottomley and Mar garet Sedden. Tonight is the last opportunity Al liance patron- will have to see "Over the Hill" at the Imperial, the perfor mance thi evening concluding a thrc day vi-it of this attraction. The pin has drawn big ctowds and is conceded to be a remarkable production. The local movie fan.-, have given it a hearty and richly de-erved weliome; paying not only the tribute of spontaneous laughter to its many delightful tinn ed y scene--, but paying also the rarer tribute of sympathetic tears tj its tbetic episodes. The story, which was taken from Will Carleton's poems, )e-count-" the joys and sorrows of a typi cal mother, who raises a large family of children, only to have them, in her old age, allow her to drift from them, to live on charity. The "black sheep" son, however, when he discovers this condition, comes to his aged mother's rescue and all ends happily with the little mother forgivinsr and forgetting: Anita Stewart in "Her Mnd Bar gain'" corses to the Iripnr.l SiW'Iuy. Its tlie tory of the strangest bar lain a i ill ever made. It was a yer.r A Washington scientist says he has! The cause of a lot of fires is that perfected an invention for sending music into the home through '.he elec tric light bulbs. It should le cspeci.il- ItAPTlST CHl'RCH. Sundav moi-mnir the pastor will Dreuch a' special sermon on "The Boy the Hoic of This Country, and the Church. ' A special cltort should be tnude bv all who teach boys to get them to stay for the morning sermon uhe evening sermon will ihj, "inoinu thp Show Me Disciple." 1 opic for the nu n s class, a study of the USth of KzeLiel, or "Of Whom titcA 'ibis Sneak'.'" Owing to the stormy weather, the women s society did not meet mi. week. The prayer meeting also wa j.rmll this secc. Let us, however wake up for it this next meeting Lroiher Fowle, our state secretary tells us that the churches all over the t-tate are having lull house.-, hspe cially is this so of the Suiulay school . From periodicals we lind that this i true ot ull denominations, showing that a revival of interest in the B:b'e is in the land. Happy the church that will take advantage of this in tere.-t and seek to bring its pupils to tne Savior, lor unless they do 'this the school fails in her minion. The salvation of the soul should be and must 6e the goal of Bible education. The largest Sunday school attend ance last Sunday. Can we not add on a few more this week? Let'a try .by tringing that neighbor who goes to'no chtfol, B. J. MINORT. of life for an ai ti.-t's model money to ly effective, we assume, for transmit' buy ew- thine she wanted. For one ting light opera. Nashville Lumber vear of 1 he happiness .'he had never .man. Irwvn, r.n nrf'-t ea'-" her S.'wvpfin.' binding her in an agreement to !is-1 " pose ot. per Me i.re,- one -ear. uui ;::::n::;:;n::::::-:::u;:;:::;:::u;::::::; there are not enough goods to cover the insurance. Frenso Republican. Apparently there is no wry to cut the pattern of peace without having a few straps left over. Duluth Herald in the e'eventh month -l-e found love, 'J anil Km w liiiti ill'; ivirnui ci iu ui her last. It's an unusual story. Saturday Imperial patrons will have cn opportunity to see William S. Hart in "O'Malley of the Mounted." There is a mystery of real thrills the long search for a murderer in the wilds of the western Country. Like a blood hound, Hart follows his man into the hills and liecomes one of the bandit crew which is protecting the culprit. By a strange twist of fate, the pur suer learns to love the sister of the man he is after and the latter saves him from death at the hands of the bandits. How this situation is made to end happily will puzzle the spec tators to the last. Mondiy and Tuesday the Imperial present- "The Rosary." Love and sacrifice are the predominant notes in the production. Vera is engaged to be married to Bruce Wilton, who has given her a rosnry as a symbol of their love. She learns that Alice, Bruce's pretty sister, has been enticed to the home of Kenwood Wright. Vera goes to the cottage and pleads with Alice to leave. Bruce, informed by the village rialf wit that Vera has gone to Wright's home, goes to the place, thoup-h he refuses to believe it is true. Vera sees him coming. She gets Alice out of the back door. With Wright she confronts Bruce, from whom rhe conceals the real mission of her visit in order to shield his sis ter. He refuses to believe in her in nocence and takes back the rosary he had given her. We put on Ford top covers complete Threlkeld. for $12.00. Street. 124 West 3d S3-tf Use Herald Want Ads for Results. Don't Throw Your Old Hat Away Send it to us and we will make it look like a new one. Our long experience is your best guarantee. BRING YOUR HAT TO Alliance Shoe Parlor Phene 214 Shining 121 Box Butte Miiiiiim!Miitt8MtMnm;n!niiiiiMtMi T t'milllim r vrr; Lki CHl'RCH OF CHRIST A sermon to new members will Le preached net Lord day morning. Ihe subject is "Christian Growth." In tesponse to the request of the Rotar ians through their local president, Dr. Slagle, the evening sermon will be on the boy problem. The subject is, "The Koy." Mr. Charles Dingey will sing, "Ashamed of Jesus." At ten o'clock the Bible school beg ns. With as many new pupils as were present last Sun day we will pass all former lerords. Miss Billie Swensen's play, "Alice's rinrcr I'arty" will be given tonight. Fourteen boys ami girls comprise the jcast. This will be an interesting play "anil w'!' be wc:th the admission o 23 ana 35 ccr.ls. How many arc intending to go to Bayard next week? May o-7 is the time for the district convention. It will encourage ycur minister who is fuesident of the oistrict for many of he Alliance church to attend. Dr. C. C. Drummond, . a medical missionary who has spent nearly twen ty years in India, Hill again visit Al liance May 8. On that evening he will address an audience at the church. When ou are considering a church home, rememlKT th chuich with a message and a welcome. STLTlllIN J. E1T.F.R, Pastor 111 ill ft mm illllif mm mi Ml HA w EBOuncino THE RIALTO'S Opening Program Monday Evening, May 1 IE HAVE selected for our initial entertainment a picture that ' has been universally accorded high praise by reviewers and theatregoers alike. One critic pronounces it: "Lewis J. Selznick's Greatest Production." "A MAN'S HOME Featuring An All-Star-Cast, Including: Faire Binney, MattlMcore, Harry T. Morey, Kathlyn Williams, Grace Valentine and Rol and Bottomley. w .,ti.t, , You enter this household and see stark drama when Frederick Osborn, a prosperous self-made man who has been too busy making money to pay attention to his wife, is shocked when he suddenly discovers that his wife is facing a scandal, due to a frame-up on the part of Jack and Cordelia -Wilson, a pair of adventurous blackmailers. in I ; 1 Av'iiM. ,-rzzr.ii 2-REEL COMEDY, Featuring HAROLD LLOYD, in "I DO 99 SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM given by the HAPPY FOUR ORCHESTRA TWO SHOWS ONLY on opening night starting at 7:30 and 9:15 p. ni. THE RIALTO ALLIANCE'S NEW PICTURE THEATRE 115-117 West Third Street ADMISSION Our Regular Prices Children, (under 12) 10c Adults, 22c; War Tax 3c ENEFIT D ANGE ALLIANCE BASEBALL TEAM ARMORY, SATURDAY, APRIL 29 ADMISSION $1.00; War Tax 10c APRIL WEATHER B & B Electric Shoe Shop, IS BAD ON SHOES but we can make them as good as new again at a big saving to you. Have your shoes re paired and put the rest of the money in the bank. Under Alliance National Bank V