THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1022.
Mr. Minor Mori and Mrs. AMie
Durham entertained at 1:30 luncheon
liotel Thursday. Monte Carlo whist
was plajcd during the afternoon. Mrs
Howard Kec dish won the prize, and
airs. I-red Helpbringer won the free-for-all
prize. Mrs. J. Kridelbaugh won
the consolation prize. The puds
Seo Me'',anies Howard Reddish,
K. O. Reddish, William Mitchell, W. B.
liarnett, W. A. Colver, who is visiting
Mrs, Barnett, Roy Beckwith, J. c.
Ilowell, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Beckwith; A. K. Nelson
Harry DuBuque, W. R. Metz, Harry
X? Geo,?re L. Burr, Jr., j.
Kriddltbaugh S. H. Tillett, A. V. Arn
old, F. L. Holsten, M. J. Baskin, Mar-
SnFr5.nke' E H- Bo'd. J- L. Jacks,
II. P. Toohey and F. E. Helpbringer.
A. W. Newblam left Thursday for
I-os Angeles, where he will make his
home. He intends to enter the real
estate and insurance business. His
family will follow him a little later
after Mr. Newbalm is settled.
Mrs. E. G. I.aing entertained the
Baptist choir at her homo Thursday
evening, after the practice, the mem
bers holding a thower for two of the
members who r.re soon to married,
Miss Thelma West-ley and Miss Alta
oumr. Each of the members were
rei.uc ted to write a recipe for e;;ch ,f
the brides-to-be, this proving a novel
and interesting amusement. After the
writing of the recipes the e-uests held
a kitchen shower, the young ladies re
ceiving many useful presents. Re
freshments were then served by the
hostess. About twenty-one were present.
At the Wednesday dinner of the Al
liance Rotary club, a number of visi
tors were present, including F. K.
Hartrnnf of Chadron, Buick dealer C.
C. Holtorf of Sterling, Burlinirton di
vision fu peri ntrn lent i l.ouis Mills of
Gordon, and William .wile ami (i.
' Van Yelzon of Alliance. Mr. Zoolle
, was the chief rprr.ker of the evening,
' and the othtr visitors made brief re
marks. Mr. lloitorf was at ote time
; a Burlington otViciul at Alliance. leav
j ing this city at the time F. W. Harris
retired from the employ of the company.
grade to the Seottsb!
pioi,ing the highway was "Wood 5
iwu i,ox wuttc county i
through the
c.ties.
Mrs. M. C. Breneman and Mrs. I
A. Berry entertained at a tea Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the lat
ter for Mrs. Forrest of Arizona, who
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. M.
W. Buckley, and Mrs. John Ruhlin of
Penver, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Roy Reed. The tea was served from
a server which was 100 years old, and
the guests were seated in chairs
which were 150 years old. The guests
besides the guests of honor were the
Mesdamea Ralph Beal, C. H. DaVee,
S. H. Cole, M. W. Bucklev, Roy Reed,
T. A. Fowler, D. K. Purinton, A. L.
Davis, P. R. Heidcbrecht, B. J. Falls.
W. H. LaMon, N. A. Kemmish and
W. V. Beal.
The Lions club" at their Thursday
evening luncheon, held this week in
Central school, where they were en
tertained by the domestic science class
lYnr Possible Competition,
However, two reasons wore advan
ced by the loinmitt.e t.gain,t the
pioikmt loop. Hume memoirs of the
committee, leit that the tout Jut, onve
no leached Alliance, would be attract
ed by the iederal highway Horn this
city to Chadron and on to the Black
Muls, tlicicby leaving the new hith
way and missing M.usland and Craw
io. .1, wh.cn aie on the present route:
ll-o other objection being Hie addition
al mileage in following the loop. It
was explained to them that the com
missioners of Box Butte rciurii- fi!
of the high school, had as their guests Jnat the expenditure of from
E. F. Engelhorn, F. W. Hicks and F.
C Prince,
Miss Ida V. Clark, Miss Madge Gra
ham and Miss Vera Spencer will en
tertain Tuesday evening at the home
of the latter in honor of Miss Thelma
Westley, who will be married soon.
The party will bo a shower.
'SPRING SALE
qf LADIES'
Hand Bags
Specially Priced at
$2.95
All are genuine leather, in
plain and tooled designs and
finished on those rich and
fashionable bag colors which
are so popular nowadays.
Sale Saturday
May 6th Only
Thiele
s
"Home Crest"
Line of
SUPER FRENCH WILTON RUGS
ALL-WOOL WILTON RUGS
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
We are fortunate in having connections
with these mills. Shipments are arriving
every week or ten days from these people,
while we cannot get shipments or even prom
ises from other mills or wholesalers.
HOME CREST patterns are exclusive and
different. You will enjoy a visit to our store
to look over the rug lines.
COME even though you do not intend to
buy at this time.
Geo. Do Darling
New Location
301-303 Box Rutte Avenue
Alliance
Nebraska
Mss Elsie Simp.'on of Alliance, who
has been studying voice in Omaha,
sang at one of Schmoller & Mueller's
popular free concerts recently. The.-e
are held in Sohmoeller & Mueller's big
big music hall. Miss Simpson is a
soprano.
fU'UO at this timi. for 11 irvttilA
north and south through the wet
part of the county would not be jut
to the taxpayers of the county and
would lie of no particular benefit to
the rather spnrscly territory which it
uum traverse, lncreiore the prop
OMiion to loop the highway via Alii
unie and Heniingfoid it a giaded road
was desired.
Walter O. Barnes of Crawford, for
mer Alliance business man and a
member of the routing committee,
seemed to feel that th
odvanced for Alliance and Henungfoid
were worthy of acceptance, but he was
outvoted in the committee, bringing in
a minority report, the majority 'report
lavoring the "trail route' bting ac
cepted. The commissioners of Box Butto
Mrs. A. P. Brown and Mrs. Harry E
Wells returned Wednesday evening
from attending the convention of thsj
woman s ioreign missionary society ai county realize that a e-rmlivl
bcottsblutT, where they went as dele- necting. Scottsb,ufT ml Aniance is
gates lrom the Alhunce Methodist needed and would be of advantage to
church. both counties. The subject was
n . I 7tt e ' b'oached to the Scottsblutr people
A A- h--ttcheat'?f "aftmf ,.rom, ; Wednesday. If Scotts Biutr county
the headquarters oirice of the National win buj,( a ?raled roa( t th
btores, is spembng a few days in, of Box Butte county, our commission
Alliance. ers Wjn gra,e a road the intervening
... r c e 4i. - twelve miles to the graded road which
Editor George Snow, of the Chadi-on will complcte( Within a week or
Journal drove to Alliance Ihurwtay: ten la frm A1Iianoe to the )ianii
afteraoon and made the return trip Thw wnni.l mvo in,i. ui .i-.;..
this moramg. traveJ via Alliance and Hemingford
rru i i- u nu:.itn ' th ojiportunity to do so and would
The ladies of the Christian church rovUlfc the nm'ch nepled tonnmiun
aregiying a eatetena lunch in the Ma- .reen the two cities. With the com-
S ,A "ve l"'a "I,UW"" " V. plctior. of the "missing link" on the
" Woriit atar highway, between Allumce
I and Bridgeport, it would give Box
Butte county excellent road utlcta
i::u:n::::n:nna::;:jju:;:;i::::::::u:u::::n;:;:;n;:n:u;u:::u::tjt
Eat With Us
Saturday Noon
If you want an appetizing lunch for Satur
day, whether you are a visitor to the automo
bile show or are a tired business man
COME IN WE WILL PLEASE YOU
"Quality Food Always Satisfies"
F. J. Breeeae
7:30
Philip Tiemey, who has been here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jim Cobev, for
the past ten days, left for his nome
at Oconto, Neb., Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. DuBuque entertained the
N. W. bridge club at a seven o'clock
dinner at her home Wednesday even
ing. Miss Thelma Westley left today for
Wheatland. Wvo.. on business. She
will be gone over the week-end.
Attorney E. L. Meyer returned
Thursday evening from a two-day
business trip in Chadron.
Supt. W. R. Pate
Told Lions Club of r
School Problems
bo'.h west and south.
I Tlic new Agate highway from Alli
ance to the Agate fossil bed on the
Cc-uk ranch, via Hemingford, has met
with instant approval and commenda
tion.
Wet wash calls received beforo
will be returned by 2 p. m.
20 Ib4. for 51. Alliance Steam
Laundry. 33-tf
Special
Iihein's.
on Pearl pocket
knives.
4G
TOO LATE TO CLASSI FY I
WANTED Woman to cook three
hours mornings. Apply at Herald
office for No. f'(02. 4G
Superintendent W. R. Pate of the j
Alliance schools was the principal.
speaker at the Thursday dinner of the
Lions t uu. tlie rii:i4ici in.. uv, -
something of their own school system.
He came nere in iiu ami me t.cuoui
census the following year showed 1,111
pupils, 874 of whom attended the pub
lic schools. The growth has been
steady and consistent since that time,
the ii21 census showing 1..V73 stu
dents In Alliance, of whom 1,310 at
tended the public schools.
The present high school building
was constructed in 1910, and w.s uu..k
to seat 100 pupils. The .enrollment
for the 1910-11 tsrm was 127 pupils.
At present there are 202 pupils in the
high school, with inevitable crowding.
Teachers in the grades below the high
school teach an average of 37 pupils,
and in the high school, 2H pupils. Tne
Alliance high school is fully accredited
and its graduates are accepted without
examination by all schools in the north'
central association.
Interesting figures on the rising cost
of education the rtate and district per
pupil were given. The average -cott
over the state on enrollment has risen
from 26,11 per pupil in 1911-12 to
80.02 in 1920-21, and in Alliance from
$30.13 to $56.b0.
Bi-sed on average daily attendance,
th avevare from over the state has
frnn S26.ll Der DUDil in 1911-12 to'
b0.02 in 1920-21, and in Alliance fiom
$40.0 to only 74.20.
Mr. Pate spoke of the qualifications
of teachers and the necessity for main
taining the present Falary schedule.
Alliance salaries are fair, he eaid. He
declared that the public school system
is the salvation of a republic. He gave
some fimires showing that although
education co:t the United States $763,
000,000 a yearj thi3 sum was less than
is expended yearly for cigaiettes, for
which 800,000,000 are expended annu
ally; a billion dollars is spent for can
tv nl $2.tifi6.G00.000 for war. over.
four times the amount spent for edu
cation. Upon request by Lion W. R. Harper,
Mr. Pute explained how the expenses
for high school athletics were paid.
"Athletics are self-supporting," eaid
the speaker. The money is taken in
as receipts from the games, and an
accurate account kept. Parties inter
ested can examine the records for the
past ten years, if they so desire. Only
one instance occurred when assistance
has boen eiven. This was a contribu
tion of $150 by the school board during ,
the past year. Every other dollar has
bten earned by the boys and gills,
themselves.
The Lions club held their meeting!
at the Central school building, the (I n-1
ner being prepared and served by the
domestic science class, under the su-l
pervision of Miss Gladys Out, instruc
tor. DENVER-HILLS HIGHWAY '
WILL NOT COME HERE
(Continued trom Page 1.)
the probability that contracts would
be let for its construction soon. They
were also advised that the county is
now grading a road westward from
Alliance to the Kilpatrick dam, thereby
providing a graded road from Alliance
to connect with the twelve miles
which Box Butte county proposed to
TYPEWRITERS cleaned, repaired and
overhauled. Phone 35C-J 46 tf
We Sell New Ones
-AND
We Fix Old Ones
TIRES and
BATTERIES
Lot us have the chance
to prove our superiority
Alliance Tire Works
G. E. Minlzcr, Prop.
-Times Bldsr.
3SSW
Glen Miller's Furniture
Remodelin
11
&ALJtL
252
Continues
We are daily offering substantial re
ductions to furniture buyers for cash
Soon the Glen Miller Furniture Store will undergo some altera
tions in arrangement, equipment and accommodations and we will
need the room to work. For this reason we are making reductions
in price amounting to Wi-v? .
From 15 to 20 off
ON EVERY LINE IN THE STORE
If you contemplate replacing the old household furniture, or
will need some new pieces soon, you should not fail to
Come and see the values we offer
JUST SOME OF THE FURNITURE YOU CAN BUY
AT REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH
Dining Room Sets
Red Room Sets
Rockers
Dishes
Linoleum
Davenports
Pictures
Mattresses
Stoves
Klectric Washers
In fact, Every Line
GLEN MILLER
Houscfurnishings
