The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 02, 1922, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    T!!i: ALLIANCE HERAU). riUDAV. JUNE L 1022.
FIVE
I ! intr-v.
cSbcief
T 7
MiM Ihclma Westley and Mr. How-! Miss Wilma Finncr:in left Tuesday
... iilienn were married Thursday . to join her parents ut their new home.
...v......K i in,; uapu.t cnui-cn at 7:o0 at f riend, Neb. Miss Finnevrnn le-
a. m. Miss Westley has b?en teaching
MiuKu m .finance for the past year,
vhile Mr. Lotspeich hns been farming
fiphten miles from Wheatland, Wvo.
The bride wore white crepe !e chine
over duchess satin. She wnro n veil
and carried a shower bouquet of white
Robert Simmons of SoottsblnflV u-kn
delivered the Memorial day address
hero, and hi u ir intmrw. I t v.
roses and bridal wreath, llie brides b!utf Tuesday evening. While here
mained here to finish school when btr
family moved to Friend about two
months bko.
!ler.ni!iit:.. it i in.l.w! n Mrm , ,;u
u;m. n tint I antdon Kirn rind l,in
M'll in, when he event u lilv v ikt t
tl'.e riMlizat.'ou of the yiisf i.e vill
CiiiiM- oii. of two women. See if yiu
would decide as I.onmlon doi.-s.
....................... .....i.i.jiK;;;:Kn::u::u::t:uajiuatttn:uJt
Here You Are-Men
.AT THE IMPKRIA1.
Toninht and Saturday Imperial
ircaire-:. w, I see the splendid, the "mother" of "llumo.e-,ue," a'o
i,.,,,,,.,,,,. seventy i.ove , nn.I it is said that
Monday and Tuesday Kinlto p;:t"on
will have the pleauie of witne sinir
n truly notable picture. Vera ;ili n.
ner nor-
in Vt . i 'un'.".val of Mrs. I.antini far exceed her
--mce that time it has been oft-! previous screen ell'orts. The all-'iar
itpeate, , and the reform airectel by cast includes also lhieh Huntlev, W.
olstea. can trace its first successes H. Tooker, Ha. tram MarburKh. , n
to the influence of this trroatest of aid Ih.ll oii o. ti,.., i . .1 1
fes stories. Th nluv i ..,.; ,1 i. .. ' ' w ',,,"r .
ii s luciure you win viiM
kill. It in . -1 t... .1. . T
.-.v...,. ... wmic uiumi uy tuinK, DUl 10 tee,
is iei;evet uy touches or humor, com
edy and pathos, and Kieat artistry of
background, proupinjr, and photorra
phy, beauty and realism are indeed
cleverly contrasted in the picture.
mere is an an star cast to this picture
ALLIIANCK'S CITY MANAGER
(York News-Times)
The citv of Alliance claims to 1
und you see some of the verv finest P'ed with the plan of having a city
luting that has ever found its way to manager.
U . 'I'l 1 . . I Tl. . . . . . .
me Mimi, 1 nrs Dt'on e uci n 11 in' 1 ne rrrori seni 0111 trom 1 nv kiiita
maid, a cousin of the bride. Mis 1 rOi ' thev m'it,f Mr t- 1
Cory of Heminfr'ord, wore white or-1 Meyer,
pandy, and also carried a shower .
bo(uet. Glen Joder acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atz will leave
flower girl and carrie.l a basket filled tend to maTe Fullerton their home if 1 ,r 1 born-there is rough house "unty seat says the city expenses
with pink wect peas. Miss Dora ! they are well suited but stuff at times; any number of exciting have been reduced under the manager
Coker gave a vocal selection "O, Trom- least make their home! in California. , ?vh' h'lhruff .?i the.,raPu,,?f a r,ver' The,-e ,w a srhefmlf on, oot lor
is-e Me," accompanied by Miss M irie ""'a. xvh cn thrills you by its exciting move- Alliance to pay some of her debts.
Kibble. Miss Grace Spacht ' plaved I.. E. Avlsworth, instructor in th ui h1""y the'' '"f .eP'- ThP 'ty manager of Alliance may
the wedding mairh from Lohengrin, department of political economy in the , ' 11 ,s a Plcluie i'ou Wll hesitate Ik1 all right. There ave numerous small
and also played Mendelssohn's wedding! University of Nebraska, was in Aili- rl'S" cities in Iowa, where the city manager
maicn as me party ie:t the church. ! ance today while en route from S 11 i- " pian is in vogue ..iar;nia is one and
liev. B. J. Minoit performed the mar
riage ceremony, and King Robbing and
Verne Laing acted as ushers. After
dan, Wyo., to Lincoln.
Sunday and Monday hold another tne P1"" there has worked, but it is,
. . . . - . . . . .. 1 . . : 1 . 1, - ..1 ;.. 1. l
sfM-ciiii ire-it lor iniiierial rations. ' "l ,lilllMni i"i,n ,! ui fi'r
Mrs. J. W. E.Kvnvil vntiifnml Wo.i. 1 homns H. Incp iripr.t ! , i.r i .., than the commission or council system.
the ceremony a wedd'ng breakfast was i ncscla. 'morning from Anselmo, where with House I'eters and Florence Vidor. 0ne thing is sure, it offers one man
sue nas spent the winter with her from the jeweled-bedeckod parlors of un "pporiunuy to grau n ne so ie
mother, who has been ill. j London's aristocracy to the sweeping Clarindu anl Alliance have been
! stretches of the great Canadian North- fortunate in petting good men for
The Ecnailla campfire girls will west. Then back again to London managers, but there are towns thr.t
bold a food sale at the Fourth Street over a storm swept sea which caught ave n:"' 'iiCa,s in lle position and in
market, Saturday moininir beuinninir I two lovinir souls in .-i boi i ililo whh l. these towns the plan is not so ihilu-
served at the home of the bride, this
being in three courses. Thirty-six
guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.
1 otspeich motored to Scottsbluff
Thursday, and they will be gone on a
motor trip lor about two weeks. They
will then return to Alliance before
leaving for Wheatland,, where they
will make their home. The out-of-town
guests here for the wedding,
were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lotspeich
and Florence and Paul Lotspeich of
Binirbam, Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph Ixits-
feich of Hemingford, Mr. and Mrs.
'loyd Lotspeich of Antioch, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Lotspeich and three sons
of Minatcre and William Cory and
daughter, Lela, of Hemingford.
ut 1) a. m.
Mrs. C. E. Matthews of Marsland
armed in Alliance Tuesday for a visit
with her brother, True Miller, ami
lanuly.
Mrs. Lee Sturgean entertained the
tiool nf :i hidniuu F'lto TVin uv.in.ra lai
love affairs of Nancy Ablwtt will Alliance owns her water works and
arouse every heart in the universe, electric light plant. These ore a source
Von will hnmo ti.iiin., ni.t of revenue, and with a good buiness
Thomas H.' I rice's great spectacle of man in control they will pay for them-
i
ifp ;iml lnvo "I vino- t in: ' .n.i ,..,.,-n selves eventually.
live a happier life for having seen it. ' At Miei''dan, Wyo., the Water works
t'ominir in thi t..viti witK n t.,.,i. are owned by the city and the plant
xt w t i i ... . .. . " . . , , , ..r . At
ix. y. uiiage ciuu at ner nome vveu- 8ii-star cast headed hy Mouse I'eters, " k" ;"UI1C
ne.sday evening.
The meeting of the Noble Band club
at the home of Mrs. A. I). Rodgers,
was called to order by Mrs. Frank
Beeson. A program consisting of
numlers by Mrs. Hawkins, Ackeman,
Fletcher, Nation, Shawver and Beeson
was followed by a delicious lunch. A
shade of sadness prevnded this session
on account of the illness of the presi
dent, Mrs. W. M. Wilson and the de
parture for Denver of a member, Mrs.
Julia Markhurst, to her new home in
that city after a long life spent in
Alliance which has brought her well
earned success and respect. At the
parting of the way, indicated at this
last meeting with her at the club, cur
hearts and sympathies go with her and
may time and new friends deal well
with her. Those present were the
Mewsdamee Ackerman, Barkhurst, Bee
son, Boone, DeMoss, Fletcher, Haw
kins, Nation, Roberts, Sward, Roberts
and Shawver.
E. Purinton read papers on the sub
ioct of "Meals for all Occasions." Mrs.
E. C. Barker gave an interesting talk
n "Child Welfare Work." The club
voted to stand behind this movement
and help. A large attendance is de
sired at the big rally, June 11, at the
Roof Garden. After dainty refresh
ments the club adjourned to meet
June 22 at Mrs. L. J. Senilis.
Now is the be:-t time to negotiate
farm loans. The federal farm loan
association has reduced the rate .f in
terest on their loans to 5 1-2 per cent.
See D. E. 1'urintou, Houte 1, Alliance.
54-53
Thursday afternoon, June 1, the
Rural woman's club met with Mrs.
Myrtle Russell and Mrs. Frank Rus-
ciaII at f n& fftrmftr'a tinmA in A 1 l re
Mrs, Hawlevj' Mrs.- Judavme and Mi.ibX1nion? ..them many of the best
K. Purinton read naoera on the sub- musicians of the city ; and several nma-
Musical Concert
Sunday Night at
Methodist Church
Mann's concert orchestra, consisting
of some fifteen pieces will give a fu'd
concert Sunday night at the Methodist
church beginning at 8 o'clock, which
will be entirely free to the public. The
usual collection will be taken, half of
which will go to the orchestra. Mr.
Mann has been training this orchtra
for a year or more and people who
have heard them say they know how
to make real music According to a
statement made by their director, J.
P. Mann, it is their purpose to develop
a taste for the better class of music
in the community and among young
people. The success of their efforts is
shown by the fact that they alieidy
Dillion M. Donahue and Ruth Cro
futt, both of Ellsworth, were married
Thursday by Judge Tash. Mr. Dona
hue is the lessee of a ranch near Ells
worth owned by T. J. Lllsbury, prop
rietor of the City cafe. The bride has
made her home near Spade', Neb. The
wedding came as a surprise to their
friends, as the bride was in this city
visiting at the J. E. St? ggs home. Mr.
Donahue coming trom Hyannis for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraue of York,
who recently purchased a quarter sec
tion of Box Butte county land ten
miles west of Hemingford, paid The
Herald office a pleasant call Thursday,
n.ej aie 1 owner residents of Hamil
ton county and acquainted with the
editor's family. Mr. end Mrs. Krause
w ent to Hemingford yesterday to have i
a look at their new farm, and expect I
to complete arrangements to remove
here.
teui's have developed the skill tohan-
dle difficult music with ease. lqe
public is invited to attend this pro
gram. ftow is the best time to negotiate
farm loans. The federal farm loun
-v'prio bos reduced the rate of in
terest on their loans to 5 1-2 per cent,
oee u. E. furinton, Route 1, Alliance.
Florence Vidor, Joseph Kilgour, Mar- Cheyenne the city has an expensive
garet Livingston and other favorites. vnter works system and the revenues
. nave not neen so saiisiaciory, oui in
AT THE RIALTO Cheyenne the big debt is gradually
being reduced.
luiiinuis inn ki me uiauo leai-ires Business principles in city mnnnge-
..r, v,r',1-, y s K'Tat nortn W00tI- tto,'y ment is necessary to secure good serv-
llie Rider of the King Log." The jce The one-man system has some
character of Kavunauirh. old "V. K " i ...mmimitioc
the Rider of the Ivine l.oz ' i? one i.i ...ii,.. riKi n Pimnpil or a com-
nuuiu 1 (llllV. i v m ' v M v - -
oi tne most vinie and oiciure';iie ever mL.i(.n
created by that mater .-tory tcl'er.r .
Holman Day. You will enjoy seeing jjER ALD WANT ADS RESULTS,
hu fight against the nrofit-greedv cr-
poratidns that attempt to d.srup'; the
sr.iootn, contented hie ins i.ttle
kingdom in Ste. Agathe. Tha fim
story is enacted by a i-nlondid cast, in
cluding Frank Sheridan, Richard Tr:i
vers, Irene Boyle, Curb.ton Brickert
and many others.
Saturday matinee and evening you
will see "Without Limit," ihe G.;orge
D. Baker , production, released by
Metro. It is an adajiration from the
masterpiece of Calvin John.;ton which
appeared in The Saturday Zvenin;
Post recently.
This striking picture, in which Anna
Q. Nilsson is the feature) player, por-"
trays a girl who marries nn utter
stranger while drunk and who learns
of her mistake while in a mysterious f
gambling palace. Her hxtiwind it t-oon
revealed a coward and forger. A
great wrench lifts ner np wh!n the?
has all but fallen.
Sunday's protanv ia for its fea
ture pictuie what is termed as the
strangest btory ver greened. I'hf
Other Woman" has an appeal to popu
lar favor through its treatment of the
ever-fascinating theme that of dual
Mrs. N. A. Berry and Mrs. Fanny'
Switzer of Anselmo, mother ami sis-j
ter respectively of Mrs. L. D. Blair,
and Mrs. Maude Wakeman of Grand
Island, si.-ter of Mrs. Blair motored to
Alliance Sunday for a short visit. They
returned to Anselmo on Thursday, via
the PoUish highway. j
Mrs, J. A. Hunter entertained a few !
friends at an afternoon party Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. W. W. Norton a
former resident of Alliance. Thoe
present were Mrs. I. E. Ta.-h, Mrs. C.
E. Slacle, Mrs. Inice Dunning, Mrs.
J. C. McCorkle and Mrs. W. R. Pate.
The members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will meet!
Saturday afternoon, June 3, at the
home of Mrs. S. W. Thompson, with
Mrs. Beck as assistant hostess. A
paper, "The History of the D. A. 11.,"
viil be read by Mrs. Thompson. ,
Glen Dawson of Lushtnn, Ntb., spent
the last few days in Alliance visiting
vith H. P. Deerinf. He left todiv for
York where he will attend school this
hummer.
The M. E. choir will meet this eve
ning at the church at 7:4"i sharp. After
the rehearsal the members will pro
ceed to the home of Mrs. J. H. Stan
dard where they will sjiend a social
time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norton who ar
rived recently from California are
staying at the Drake hotel and plan
to Fpend the summer in Alliance.
Mrs. J. S. Rhein entertained the
Fortnightly club at her home Tuesday
evening.
Here Are the
New Ones
SACRED SELECTIONS
68650 St. Paul Bui th Lord U Mindful of HU Own
5l6jlStbt Mti Cuius Animam (Koaaini)
(3tabat Malar Indammatua (Koaai
Mmi. Lotfla Momar
oambart Murphy
loaairu) Lucy laaballa Marsh and Chorus
TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC
7474' Echo Sortf (Sir IWrv R. BUliopi Amallta Catli-Curcl
66046 Only to Drum You Leva Mat (Laaciali dir. ti in 'ami') Lmillo da Gnfoma
6037 LMa Tola Stadt Lautanliad dar Mariatta W. KomTcId) Maria JaHtca
" Lonanrrln tlaaa Iraura (Usa a Utcaro) Wa(nar la Ocrmaa Maria Jaritaa
oooo tut t un riao lntil C I la a (xsik anulc) la Italian Ciovi
66044 Jasmina Door (atherly-coU)
6604 Mooiu-ksa (UUk-SuuucU)
lovannft Martlnalll
SupKle Braslnu
Rsinaid Warranrath
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
7474i Midsummar Niaht's Draam Waddln March 4 Toacaninl-La Seala OrcKastra
66048 Saranada (DHla) Violin Solo . Miwhs Elnun
icTiclSlavonic Danca No. 1 (Dvoralc) Victor Conurt Orchastra
'"'"(Slavonic Danca No. 2 (Dvorak) Victor Canaut Oreha.tr.
.fFauit Walts from Karmassa Scana (Counnd) Accordioa ' Piatro
IS&S3
Madlay oi Favorita Oparalio Aira Acconio
Piatro
Oliva KVnm
Royal Dadmun
Oliva Kllna-f lais Bakar
Oliva Klin, tl.la Bakar
Paarleas Ouartet
IPick Ma Up and Lay Ma Down In Daar Old Dislsland Perriets Ousrtat
fioQ.iavi dui i niif o .o noma Aiom irom i ut ruQ uou I victor Kobarla
victor nufltrti
Hanry Burr
Charlas Harrison
LIGHT, TUNEFUL VOCAL SELECTIONS
4KJ.A L. , Homa With You
.11Q I Indiana Lullaby (Walts Sons)
'""IMarchata (Lova Song ol Old Mexico)
iQou.l Mammy Lou
l03o4Pick Ma Up and Lay Ma Down In
I Don't Faal Sorry fj
luftot'W'aka Up Littla Cirl You'ra Just Draamlnsr
IOO"Ul' Wondartul World Aftar All
LITTLE SONGS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN
1(1) Tha Bunny (2) Pratty Pusiy (3) Littla Chickana and Snow Birds
IRAS-1 (4ThaSquirral (5) Gold Fi.h (6) Bow-wow-wow Alica Crsan
,OW (1) Sinr. Bluabird, Slnf (2) Tha ButtarAy (31 Robin Radbrsast
I (4) Raindrop. (5) Pus.y Willow () Tha Woodpackar (7) Jacky Frost Craan
1(1) Tha Wild Wind (2) Tha Rainbow (3) Happy Thought (4) Now It is
I8&R7' Sprin (5) Twlnkls. Twlnkla. Littla Star (6) Tha Dolly Alica Crsan
'l(l) God Lovaa Ma (2) A Chrl.tmaa Lullaby (3) Evaning Pray.r
I j rrasa nun 9f i na vnna jasus
DANCE SELECTIONS
Bluas Foa Trot
i Lovin Arma Fos Trot
Alica Craan
Tha Virginians
Tha Virginiana
uuiCuddla Up E
,SMI Mi Honrv'a I
1RH)(,!wan.a Klvar Moon Madlay Walla Intarnatlonal Novalty Orchastra
IMI"lDo It Again) Fos Trot (Iron. "Franck Doll") Paul Whitaman and Hia Orchastra
wks ) smith and Hia Orchastra
Josaph C. Smith and Hia Orchaatra
All Star I rlo anit I h.ir f Jrchastra
All Star Trio and Ths.r Orchestra
lHiFv.ry Day Mad. Fos Trot ("For Goodness Saks ')
(Kosa of atamboul Madlay Walla
ipooplTNo Usa trying rci I rot
I
I
lajtonl California Fob Trot
ITaasin' Foa trot
18&S9' ou t""n Hava Ev'ry Light on Broadway Fos Trot Intarnatlonal Novelty Orch.
Lfovo roa irot vraa i Da ruaa at stamboul )
Club Royal Orchaatra
Club Koyal Orchastra
All Stsr Trio and Thair Orchastra
Paul Whitaman and H.m (Vc h..,.
Foa Trot ftoa "The BluaUag bnda") Club Koyal Orchestra
iWho Believed In You? Fos Trot
I acq 1 1 Soma Sunny Day rat Trot
IKosy Pos;
r
a."".
....
I
A i ft. i -w 1
Specials
Saturday
Fig Pars, fresh, lb 17c
Ginger Snaps lb. 11c
SUGGESTION FOR
. . PICNICS
Small size Beechnut Pre
serves. - Glass Jars Pineap
ple or Strawberries, 30c.
Heinz Smal Glass Jars Jellies.
Very Much in Season
Deech Nut Ginger Ale
Welch's Grape Juice
Missouri Strawberries are
at their best. Plenty
of them Saturday.
CANTELOUPE AND
WATERMELON ON ICE
Ivlcnlczuma 2,- lb cans
Apricots and Peaches,
per can 27c
Peauty Pineapple,, 2 lb.
cans 22c
"MORNING GLORY" IS A
REST SELLER TRY IT.
We recommend Chase &
Sanborn's as Dependable
Teas and Coffees.
Fel ndell Dates, per. pkg.23c
Plymouth Hock Apricots,
2' lb. cans, syrup .'54c
Brazil Nuts, lb.- 34c
Veal Stew, lb 15c
Rib Boil, lb 10c
Hamburger, lb 12'2C
Pure Lard lb 17ic
Salt Salmon, lb. Kc
Suijar Cured Bacon, lb. 2Sc
FREE DELIVERIES
West of Box Butte 8:30
a. m. and 1 :'.)') p. m.
Box Butte and East
10 a. nt. and 3:00 p .m.
PHONE 128
Mallery
Grocery Co.
Those Thermos Lunch Kits with pint
Thermos bottles in them. The same old kit
you regularly pay $3.00 and on up for. You
can luy them here today and Saturday for
$1.98
SEE THEM IN
OUR WINDOW"
ttn:annmtmK:nty.mKttttt:i:m:ntammnt:a:ntmmmt
Announcement
ALLIANCE SHOE SHINING PAKLOIt
CHANGES HANDS
I have purchased the business of the Al
liance Shoe Shining Parlor from the former
owner, Gust Vlahon, and have already taken
possession.
I will endeavor to give all patrons the
same prompt, efficient service in shining
shoes that has made this establishment so
many friends in the past.
NEW FEATURES AHE PLANNED
CLEAN AND BLOCK
HATS
In a, few weeks I will be
able to serve you promptly
and well in restoring old
hats to further use.
LADIES' CHAIRS FOR
SHINES
I will soon install some
private chairs for ladies
where they will receive the
most careful service ever.
WE DYE SHOES WELL TRY US ONCE
Alliance Shoe Shining
Parlor
THEO ZALIARES, Proprietor
Are You Getting An j where?
Spending as much as you earn is living
from hand to mouth. You are running on a
treadmill, traveling in a vicious circle. Each
bill is a trying problem, sickness a calamity,
opportunity a stranger. You get nowhere
living in this unplanned way.
Saving is a necessary part of real progress which is
always planned ahead. Saved money puts life in opportun
ity. It-smooths out the rough epots of life. It is power
for any purpose. And it works for you all the time.
We Pay 5 on Time Deposits.
THIS BANK WILL HELP YOU SAVE.
The First National Bank