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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1921)
it fc r I 3 9- it m THE NORTH PLATTE SEM I-WEEKLY TRIBlj NE ocigty Mrs. A. R Strcltz entertained a tnvf friends nt her homo Inst ovonlng at cards. Following u pleasant ovcnln-j; a, delicious lunch wns served. .Mrs. Win. 11. Mnngor and Mrs. r. h. Bare will ontcrtaln at hrldgo this afternoon at the home of the former complimentary to Mrs. Rolfo Halllga:i of Lincoln who la a guest at the J. J llitlllgnn hoirie. Miss Vaunlta Hayes entertained the Catholic Girls Club at her homo Wed nosday evening. The evening wn&" spent In 'cards and prizes were award ed to Mrs. John Hlldcbrandt and Mis Noll Cooney. A lunch was served at the closo of tho evening. Mi38 Helen Smith entertained a num ber of girls at, her homo Wednesday evening nnd a Tuesday evening bridge club was organized. A name was not decided upon for the club. Dainty refreshments were served at the clow of tho evening. Tho Altruist Bible Class of tho M, B. Sunday Sohool entertained the members of the Home Department and tho mothers of the Cradlo Roll Wednesday, Oct. 12th. About sixty mothers and thirty babies were n'res? ..ent, A pleasing program was render ed after which delicious ref rcshmjnt8. .were served. j by Col. HaYora on tho "Evolution of j ' tho Pen. ' 1 ' " ' ' ! v iaudo DoLunoy returned Monday ' from Omaha. Ho aucompunloU JJuU I'pdlko and party on a huntlfffc tttlj! up tho branch as far as Bridge,) i ! and from there through tho ElUhoru Vulloy back to Omaha. l)r nml Mm Unltiuli i.nttii-niwl ... .. . , ....... w..w.a 1. 1 II I 111.1 1 I i . it tholr homo in Omaha yosterday frn j PM visiting at the homo of tho lorir.i i i (S Bister and husband Mr. :uul Mr, i . . Nolnn. RED GROSS RESCUED 600,000 FROM DEATH ' Misses' Clara, Frances and Helen De Rolf entertained twenty-ave ' friends at their homo Wednesday ev ening in compliment to Miss Agnes Goodin of Lebanon, Ky who is a gest of hef sister Mrs. C. J, Pass. TJie evening was spent in' playing tho game, Travel, after which dainty re freshments were served. Spent $1,200,000 for Relief of Famine Sufferers in China Last Year. The members of the Elk Club and ladles will enjoy a carnival ball In their home this evening. This ls the first ball ot tho season and the com mittee nssureVmembers that they will !iave a splendid evening if preparation .has anything todo with it. The ball room, has beeiidecoratediand n roiinu of festivity liasjbeen planned; , the Imperial Five orchestra will furnish tho music. - " . To help overcome conditions of ncnt distress In five famine stricken prov inces of Northern Chinn, where mil lions of persons were affected by nn unprecedented shortage of food, the Amerlcun lied Cross during the last fiscal year spent more than $1,200,000, $1,000,000 of which wns contributed dl recty by National Headquarters and the remainder by various groups in terested In the welfnre of, Chlnn. Through the wide relief operations thus made possible It Is estimated that more than 000,000 famine sufferers were saved from starvation. .To the end that similar prompt, re lief measures by the organization, may always be possible the Red Crogs Is asking continued support by the Amer ican people by unlycrsal renewal of membership nt the Annual Red Cross Roll Call. November 11 to i!4. The method of relief employed by the American Red Cross In Its opera tions In China was particularly effec tive, or lii "addition to saving hundreds of thousands of llves It provided China with more than 000 miles-oj! permanent roads that are sorely needed to pre vent a recurrence of famine. At one time the' Red Cross employed 74,000 Chinese workmen, paying them In food for themselves and den6ndChts, this food ,ln'ing . brought In from Manchuria I and els'vSere. ' f j4 The KIwanIs Club members enter- fc' taJnedflfte6n;of the visiting, dentists ' - at -their- regular weekly luncheon vt ; Tuesday1n tlta guild parlors of thn 1 apWft. EptscopalChurch. Eight of the Euggts T. . "wore Klwnnlans from Omaha Haslv v 0$ jngs and ICetfrney. Eaclv gu. re .jf sponded with n short speech': This was followed by a illstrated lecture ONE DOLLAR ANNUAL DUES IN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS MAKES YOU AC PARTICIPANT IN RELIEF WORK FOR THE HELPLESS THAT , GIRDLES TjHE GLOBE. ANSWER,. , - , THE ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921. Fairy Frocks Bloomer dresses - Creepers - Rompers. G months to 0 years r' Just a little better in the quality of materials, just a little better in the "character of the designs, just a little better in the originality of models, just a little better in the workmanship and finish. FAIRY FROCK Products are manufactured by high class empjoj'ees, in a large daylight, sanitary factory. E. J. Tramp & Sons HAVE A SAVING ACCOUNT Your earnings get in the bank whether YOU put them there or not. If you. are not thrifty yourself, eventually someman ' who is thrifty will get your I money and. he will put it into -the bank to work for HIM. The First National Bank of North Platte .Established in 1880. NO PROFIT Commencing Saturday, Oct. 15 The Suit You Have Been Waiting for 250 Suits 200 Overcoats Gome Early and Pick Out that Suit or Overcoat. " ( , 4 Saturday Men You Cannot Afford to Put It Off. r SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES CURLEE BRAND CLOTHES SCHOENBERG BROS., CLOTHES The famous Curlee $30.00 blue and brown 100 per cent Pure Wool Serge will be included in this .Sale Saturday priced at $23.50 $60.00 ValuesSaturclay $48.50 55.00; Values Saturday 44.50 45.00 Values Saturday 39,50 40.00 Values Saturday 31.50 $35.00 Values Salurdav $28.50 30.00 Values Saturday 23.50 25.00 Values Salurday 19.50 18.50 Values Saturday 14.50 Clothes nationally advertised which you will find "right" in every particular. I Am Including in this Sale Every Article in My Entire Stock. Mens Suits and Overcoats Mens Furnishings Mens Shoes Boys Suits and Overcoats Boys Furnishings NOTHING RESERVED 0 PGR GENT 20 TO Boys Shoes DISCOUNT DO IT SATURDAY Harry Samuelson, "THE QUALITY STORE" 3 3 si is GS CS IS