The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, May 16, 1922, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY lfi, 1022.
FIVE
)
SSbaeRF
The Alliance Rotary club members
cme. tuii.e i uieir lucres ami a number
of other Ruests at the Talm Koom of
the Auiiii.ee h.ul at a l.o tlinner
Monday, the occasion beinp the annual
visit of District Governor Luther
Brewer of the Sixteenth Kotarv dis
trict, who.-e home is in Cedar Kapids,
la. Governor Brewer has been on a
trip to Rapid City and other South
Dakota clubs, and came to Alliance
from Chadron, where he pot ac
quainted with Rotarians there at a din
ner. Accompanied by a number of
Chadron Rotarians, they drove over to
Alliance yesterday.
' ' "' ! was one of the most
interesting that has been presented in
. . .. w ........ i.ua i n. Aiadery, president
of the club, presided. Rotarian Karl
L. Meyer is chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and framed up some
special stunts lor the evening. Dr.
C. K. SlnRle, past president, made ihe
report of la.-t year's activities to the
district eoverror, who made a Rotar
ian address. Following the Kovernor's
tciK, .-inomey vv. h. Metz made
presentation of a Rift to the district
governor, which had the form of an
enormous birthday cake, but which
turned out to be a frosted hat box con
taining: a small chicken.
President Ed Morey of the Chadron
Rotary ch:b made a brief talk, and
was followed by Senator J. W. Good,
who was just going strong in describ
ing the b'.-autie- 01 the new and only
etate park, of which he is the ofl'icial
spokesman as well as the chief factor
in establishing, when an alarm clock
"'cded and put an end to the discourse.
Following the talk., the entertain
ment committee introduced a competi
tion for the ladies, in which Mrs. r'red
Harris was the lortunate recipient of
a gift from the club.
The guests included J. V. lood, I'd
Morey, L. R. Bower, YY. S. BoswKt,
R. G. Smith of Chadron und W. A.
Russell tt Omaha.
Mrs. A. H. Robbins entertained Mon
day evening at a 0 o clock dinner ami
miscellaneous shower for Miss Thelma
Westley who will soon !e married.
Games and the presentation of the
shower giits were the evening's enter
Uiinuient. Miss Wesiley received many
beautiful and useful gifts. The fol
lowing guests were present: Mesdames
S. Lotspeich, J. S. Corp, Carr, T.
Cross, B. J. Minort, Doluey, Fuller,
Davis, Ackerman, Coker, A. A. Wright,
Wayne Smith, Hirst, Tilber, Dora
Walker, Lolly Settles, Barkhurst, J.
M. Simpson, K. G. Laing, Lewis
l'oweil, Fred Helpbringer, L. Moxon
and the Misses Nnoma Moxon, Nell
Wright, Betty Waltron, LauTa Joim
ston, Llsie Fowlc, Violet Henry, Leiia
Corey from Hemingford.
The domestic science class of the
high school will entertain the hign
school faculty, the supervisors in the
ditfeiTnt departments and the princi
pals in the two grade buildings, Fri
day evening at the Central school
building. The entire dinner will be
served "by the domestic science class
who will take this opportunity to
demonstrate their skill, along culinary
lines.
M. Burr motored to Denver, leaving from n seven weeks' sojourn in the I The stnmnth regulates the condition
tctTA l,0?1:V ftf,orn,,,,n- -JVr st' ll''''rl'VM,r,,a1t.,':M,r,r,r!f'r the blood and U the fountain bead
pect to take in the boxing match while Springs, Ark., also visiting Ids mother; . ... ,. . . .
in the Denver. i ( Decofah. la. of hri,l1n or 1jrasr- ur stom-
Comiag
IMPERIAL
The Home of Retter
Thotoplays
May 30-31
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
This charming guide will breakfas
with you on a sun-drenched terrac
overlooking a sapphire sea sh
will tell you that glorious woman ii
an adventuress that handsome mar
a swindler that couple are no
bodies just rich Americans spend
ing money that the Princess just
beyond is under suspicion but that
she won 50,000 francs at the Casino
that the Count is a charming man
that husbands are stupid
''
4wf
Below is von Stroheim who wrote
directed, is featured in, and spent
over a million dollars to produce the
most beautiful picture the mind of
man ever conceived nd all for
your entertainment You will sea
him at his best as a gay and gallant
nobleman at his worst at a thief
a coward preying on tn virtue
and wealth of women as a great
actor a superb director.
PictoriaDy surpasses anything evei
achieved in pictures dramatical!
rips, fascinates and enthralls you
a complex magnificence thai
astounds youa direct simplicitj
that drowns you in a tea of emotions.
Attorneys Eugene Burton, lee
Basye, R. O. Reddish, William Mitchell
and P. E. Romig wore in Rushvme
esterday, the occasion being ihe first
dav of a district couit term. Charles
Bntu.n was another Alliance man who I
went to Rushville on 'that day. At- j
torney Harry E. Gantz had legal busi-.
ness which took him to Bidgeport. I
The eise of principal interest to Alii-1
ance that will come up at this term !
at Rushville is Krau-c vs. Ming, in
which attorneys for the Krause estate
will ask that a temporary order tn
jo.ning Long or his attorneys from at
tempting to collect a large judgment
given in an Omaha court be made per
manent. The attorneys returned Mon
day evening.
P. D. Muntz, rancher living near
Lusk, Wyo.. arrived in Alliance Sun
day, and will tihip out today or Wed
nesday with a carload of feeder stock.
Mr. Muntz teUs some interesting de
tails of last week's storm as it struck
his part of the "Country. Fourteen in
ches of snow fell last Thursday, ac
companied by a seventy-five mile gale
which uprooted trees and telephone
poles, destroyed hundreds of smaller
buildings and killed many birds. The
storm did not extend beyond Sheridan
or Gillette, he said.
The Herald has received a copy of
ihe Industrial edition published by the
Thermopolis, Wyo., Independent,
edited by C. O. Marct. Mrs. Maret
was formerly Miss Alice Carlson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl
son of this city. The special edition
fills a good many pages with interest
ing facts about the business and in
dustrie sof Thermopolis, and ashoul l
make a most effective advertisement
for the newspaper and its community.
Ed T. Shields, grand knight of Al
liance council No. 97o, K. of C, and
J. W. Guthrie, past grand knight, will
leave Sunday, May 21, for York,
iiiini-0 tViov will on Tuesday rem'esent
the Alliance council at the state K. of
C. convention. On Monday, also at
York, they will attend the fourth de
gree convention as delegates from the
Alli-mpo fnui-th dpcree assembly, of
which Mr. Guthrie is faithful naviga-
:or and Mr. Shields laitniui capiain.
n s. Smith of Lincoln, state aeent
for the Security Fire Insurance com
pany of Connecticut, and Stat Agent
Miller of Omaha, representing the
ueen company, were in Alliance Mon
day, in connection with a readjust
ment of the loss at the Alliance high
school on December 30, when the
Vioaw u-ind IiIaw over a larce smoke
stack and caused considerable damage.
The American legion auxiliary en
tertained the memlK-rs of the local
Legion post last evening in the base
ment, of the Library. Monte Carlo
whist was the diversion of the even
ing. Mrs. Minor Morris won the free-for-all
prize, John Leavitt won the
high score and John Williams won the
consolation. A two-course lunch was
served and everyone enjoyed the even
ing. The Woman's club will hold their
regular meeting Friday afternoon in
the basement of the Library. This
meeting is to be a reception for new
members and the program is in charge
of Mrs. William Lamon, the chairman
of the music committee. Anyone
wishing to become a member of the
club should do so this week.
Mrs. Harry Th'ele and Mrs. Ralph
Cox entertained about forty-five gue: ts
Saturday noon at the home of the for
mer. A five-course luncheon was served
after which Monte Carlo whist was
played. Mrr. Fred Feagins won the
high fcore, Mrs. Floyd Hively the free-for-all
and Mrs. Bruce Mallery the
consolation.
The Alumni bamjuet will be held
Thursday evening at the Palm Room
of the Alliance hotel. A large num
Ikt of guests are expected, and the
Senior class of the high school will le
the guests of the evening. The hall
will be decorated in lavender and
cream, the senior color..
E. B. Smith, representing an Omaha
paper house, was in the city Monday,
coming here from Dead wood and Iead,
S. D. He reports a severe snowstorm
during the time last week when Alli
ance was in the grip of the record
windstorm, but in the Black Hills
region wind doesn't really have the
proper chance to get started.
The second annual May Festival of
the pupils of Mrs. Dunning's expres
sion cla- es, will be at the Imperial
theatre, May 19. The Fairies, Flower
Girls and May Maidens will do their
part t-i swell the piano fund. You
do your part, and also enjoy a real
treat.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will meet Wdncsdav afternoon
at the church at 2:30. Mrs. C. A.
Dow, Mrs. C E. Pyle e. nd Mrs. G. E.
Townley will be hostesses. This is the
regular birthday meeting and a good
program has been planned.
"When Polly was Queen of May," is
the charming little operetta to be pre
sented ft the Imperial Friday, May
19. Fairies, Flower Girls and May
Maidens with their happy dances and
songs form an evening's pleasure you
cannot afford to miss. , v
A benefit dance will be given Satur
day at the Armory for the baseball
team. The admission to this will be
The music will be by the Happy
7&c.
Four. The management is planning
on a good crowd, and there is little
doubt that a large number w ill attend.
Mrs. Addie Durham, mother of Mrs.
Minor Morris, who has spent the win
ter with Dr. and Mrs. Morris, lef t Sat
urday noon for Kewanee, 111., where
she will visit her grandson.
W. R. Harper, Earl Jones and Edwin
For Her
GRADUATION GIFT
A WRIST WATCH
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS
A PRETTY RING
A FANCY BAR PIN; ' ....
;i 1
For Him
A RING
A WATCH
A SCARF PIN
A BELT BUCKLE
Just a few suggestions of practical and
lasting rifts that appeal to graduates.
Come in and let us show them to you.
Harry Thiele
Dr. F. M. Knight returned today! Herald "V ant Ada IleSUlta.
nch right by taking Tanl;.c. F. E.
Moisten. 48
TODAY
Tue. 16th
RIALTO
Tomorrow
Wed. 17th
What Use Would There He In Advertising Unless We Told the Truth
MAE MURRAY in
"FASCINATION"
A ivid Romance of Young Blood and Old Spain, Where They Play the (Janie of Love
for Keeps.
IN ADDITION TO THIS ABOVE 8-HEEL FEATURE
BUSTER KEATON in
"THE HAUNTED HOUSE"
2 Reels of Clean "Honest to Goodness" Comedy
Special Matinee Wednesday, at 4:30
This matinee is arranged so all school children will have an opportunity to see The
Kialto's first big special. 10c for children under 12 years. Adults 13c.
NOTE
OUR
PRICES
The management absolutely guarantees the above attrac
tion to be one of the best ever shown in Alliance, regardless
of what you paid, or your money gladly refunded.
Regular Matinee at 2:30 10 and 15c.
Special Matinee Wednesday at 1:3010 & 15c.
Night Two complete "shows, 7:30 and 9:30
10 and 30c.
REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE MAKE US LIVE UP TO IT
"i THURSDAY, MAY 18th
THAT EVER POPULAR COWIIOY COMEDIAN
Fred Stone in "BILLY JIM"
MATINEE 10 and 15c NHJIIT 10 and 2."c
'Foot More Day
of
Wonderful Bargains
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturdayand the Opportunity ends
REDUCTIONS OF
1L
a
On every item in our entire stock,. Included in the
offering are remarkable values in
SPRING CAPES and COATS, SUITS and DRESSES,
WAISTS, the Entire Line of Spring MILLINERY.
And dozens of special bargains in Women's Furnish
ings, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets and Underwear all of in
comparable Fashion Shop style and quality.
Don't fail to take advantage of this remarkable
opportunity to buy the best at economy prices.
FASHION SHOP
v