Wichita Weekly Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. 0P
a"
1,
*
TWO TEACHERS ARE M
AU06GE
HIRE BM If
HIM DUBIK 1915
io ngh m ran
7r;
‘7’ !5
‘ 1 4
5,
From Monda;
f2
8
>
_ 2,
494
ya
-
les, especially in the
new road in one Atate
Tr ' Pennay Ivenlu,
constructed ninety-eight miles.
4
$
added to take charge
55
: 2
‘ ATh
3
g22
1
Tohterschulen" at
Ing in the !F
$,t
THis Austrian, wh
nurse.
By AssoeUtrd Pl
. -Lu >
3. — Heavier
an.
nails are recommended for the foot
bank c lea ring b have toi
tional developmet of our union and
the winning of new recrnits for God,
hancement of the earning power of
the common carriers, with some lead
reporting Ibaximu
lug systems
forcement of the provisions hereof.
*7
Nitet
.1
■ . ane i
M1 ,
403
lounces Law Will
thantmy, that
to f the
stbeses.
ly Enforced
BIB CHRISTMAS HUSS
almost too delicate a weave' to be
r
I
products of the soil, •tor asto the
cambi Mid value of the crops.
sleeves, or in softly flaring bretelles;
eb
=
14*AA*%
onvened .this afternoon after a
P
*, t*
ihd
l.
**
ny
72E
-4
YOUNG FARMER IS INJUREO '
kk ■
3
f
o McCLu .c,
2
prior to the.day of payment.
1
the narrowest of band or folds, oc ■
casionally headed with small pelia.
cm draped tip often with loops of
of the
■
or Frock,
I
I
t—
' 1.4
"4,
v, ‘
V
4
1 J
LC
LU
iihiiJii
I- figures
railroad
U-7
:,4.6
the history of American ‘agrinture;
Thotrth on many other oceantons re
markble: results have crowned the
Jv
Tny
24%
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the
commissioner of labor statistics to In
tern, the report says the present foot-
gear wotlet-not stand the test of cam-
paign’service. ■ .
teacher, has
of the Germi
A-
1 ■
The Orees for General Woar. •
. Suitable for the teiness woman ON
the young gir just beginning her
days at college, is the popular serge
sat castle of St. Angelo. The
castle is in fact the tomb
Government Should
Know That Office
Holders Never 'Die
Two Negro Killings Are Among the
Additional Matters to be Invee
|
fz
-
HOB-NAILEO. SHOES ARt: ' ,
PLANNED FOR U. S. TROOFs.
COPY OF PAY DAY BI
WHICH 18 NOW IN EFFECT.
1 • •
" I
,23 31
. =—nee=epeeteeeete-e
ete as a guard of honor for thia man-
a
7
Judge Akin Will Continue on Bench
in soth District For Next ■
Few Days' 3-1
opment abreast of our material ad
vncement." - -- 1
ioy.
W* will not qualify
lego and has paprs of recommenda-
tion from the presidents of both of
these fatuous inatitutions. Migs Stue
—----... —ive Sunday afternoon from
jury in this county have .pcpuridH.
The dead are Otto Harris and" faalah
pattment An
i, Be Strii
4
4
try, output of pig iron reached 3,000,-
000 tons: export trade, dde largely
but not wholly, to the-agmitude and
urgency of the war demands, con-
' ‘mileage of
was built
An employe who Ik absent at the
fixed time for payment or who for
any other reason is not paid at that
time, shall be paid thereafter on six
sou think™" naked one hatrer of A
roporter, who dugat a4hat; whw all
that was to be Abid., on the subjet
Hon.. W. N. ___________
as Junge of the 20th judicial dis-
trict until next Thursday, when it
is expected he will take the bench.
HOW PROSPERITY REIURNED
-DURM6 WEAR mswo
tosi bogh lwer Himbs in battle, has a
qulredsuch control of his unnatural
"pegs" that be can dhnce with his
LIVING AT HOME" CROPS
' ARE URGED FOR FARMERS
their orops and making eottom a sur-
plus cash crop. * '•
Nathan Adams, a prominent hank-
tret of the air as _ — . .
is anidel day for bathing, don’t
years and has beep an instructrT
Wellesley College and in Oberlin Col-
II AIIEMPT TO BIDE RIH
' I
Animat Throws and Gores Him In-
flicting Serious Wound In '
Groin.
the flrat time on record, this icountrs
has raised a billion bushels of wheat;
the corn harvest has only once been
axceeded, while those of oats, barley :
.rye. hay and tobacco reached totaisk
neuer before attained.,. With the ninl •
gle exoeption of barley, all of tha J
too, has Ms. part in the making of
tile more elaborate -dresses, In com- -
bination with soft taftetw or satin,
as trimmings in narrow bands, for
corperal in the 103rd Pennsylvania
hmur tim war between the
States, ysraped from the Anderson-
vllle, Hceorgia, prison. His name
m__,, rJt York. Concerning the
ippointments, Superintendent Clark
umbh- of ‘ wholesale dommodits
prtesttth /highest level in several
decadea,"while ehe statisties of corn
mertialfres refleet a notable en
E,se23
hv
I
I"T tM •
2
fl
edges the tiny ruffles and sieves as
well as tunics or flounces which
ed .them. The -----------
wter was"giten as 281 dg
which' “
ore
Mite
■ corporation willfully falling or reftsiug
lo pay the wages of any employe at
the time and in the manner provided
' In thia statute shall forfeit to the
1 State of Texas the sum of $50 for each
' and every suich failure or refuial and
1 suits for penaities accruing emder this
1 act shall be brought in any court hav-
• ing jurisdiction of the amount in the
1 nputv in which the employe should
. Rhve’been paid or where employed.
Such suits shall be instituted at the
instance of the comminnloner of labor
statistics by the attorney general or
-u--me •n • au, ■ s-viut, velvet in
vivid colors is often used 'for trim-
tovety frm 'the tralhs apparent
during the early months of the yek
Hlimmating cokton,. the past yetv
vtakUi* most siccesafu) period in
N
i rati,. "" Hr
‘Report Q. Dun sedh
Shows Marked Contrast vWU
Early in 1915, m
revenues. Moreover, eonvlacing.ev.
dence of the broadening consump-
________ amt^made it necessary
to employ an additional teacher in the
high school. The English department
i d
• aecal %
g
of-the soldier Emperor Hadrian, and
commemorates his achievements. It
was used as a military barracks .at
ene time, but now new batraeks have
A copy of the semi-monthly pay day
law affecting railroads and other cor
porations, which went into force with
the first of the year, follows:
The provisious of the law are; .2-
Section 1. From and after January 1
1916, each and every manufacturing
mercantile, mining, quarrying raiiroad
street railway, eanal, oil, steamboat
telegraph, telephon, and express com-
pany empioying more than ten persons:
and each and every water company not
operated by a municipal corporation
engaged tn any business in thjtate
of Texas whih employs more than ten
persons, or any person, firm or corpor-
ation engaged in or upon any publie
work for the State, or any county or
any municipal corporation thereof,
either as a contractor or a sub con
tractor, therewith, shall pay each of its
employee the wages earned by him or
her as often as semi monthly, and pay
to a day not more than sixteen days
and-secure the services of Miss Her-
mine Stue van who haa recently been
taking advanced work at Columbia
University. N Y, Miss Stueven was.
bom and reared at Hanover, Germany,
and passed ‘ten examination for teach-
efforts of the farmii community,
nothing parallels the wonderfol
achievements of 1915, wither in rd-
anAn4 +A +ha nitndPHt
6
eal22asmhddu2 ’-
apnfes ' -
------
tute? The purpose and plan la te I The husldfn in the cut .the pan-
develop* the departments of which ■ American union in Washingtou:
* . . •
earnings show
will he relieved by dividing the work
among the present faculty, and a new
iiiscripHona show.that about the name
thing has been going on for two thoyn
and years—soldiews marching, armfes
fighting along the Danuhe tbs RRhiue
and the Aipe and other armies headed,
towani Constantinople- history fe:
-WMUselL n .. • reeim ‘11
stances, grain, prices averaged below
the unusually htgh levels of 1914, yet
the honey return was greater because
of the increased production, the live
principal cereal crops being worth
over $160,000,000 more than in the
vreceding year. I
___________________Eju“ue- 49 -
p-"mNTaAMMEMTN-Lgep1a
TPipniMeHEDAnCESweTARNRCINL4Es-,2
While 1 not probable that the Au supplies of these aid:, to rebuilding w
atrlan soldier"i the picture igjwearing ounded sigifters, m • --
artificial legs' madesn America; it is — ** "wai "
certain that the medical authorities
of Lhe anu’Teuton contries lpok to
America tbg a large share of their
ument of pest military glory.
There is tne same military move-
ment going on around, all theme fam
us monuments.of the past. And the
SWE MD SUGGESTIVE
CONTRASTS II ETERNAL DIB
IAPANESE FREIGHTER 18
SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Uy^fwortatM pFo. •
Toklo, Jan. a- The owner of the
lapanese freighter Kenkoku Maru
has been ndvised that the vessel was
sunk’by a German submarine In the
Meditertanean on December 89 Th’
members of the erow were landed at
Cannes, Farnce, The Kenoku Maru
was under charter by a forelsner.
She waa loaded with hemp at Man
compose the costume. These tunics
regiments of the army by Inspector
necesaarlly gradual and checkered but
of late the barometer of progress bar
risen with a rontinufts and rapidity
seldom, if over equalled. ’ Indeed. in,
some respects nothing lit history
paranels the recent phenomenal ex
in the „aicture are seen two Snow.
t.rds shoveling snow front a boardeALinues
walk at a beach pear New York, hunt *
Johnston, negroes, killed on Christmas
day. Monty Mitchell and Ed Strong
two ather negroes are held in Connec-
tion with, these killings. investiga-
tion of these killings will be one of the
principal duties of the grand jury. A
short session is expected.
nor labor noughjeft to proque
a. surplus cottom crop.o d i'H 1
ing to the records of the war depart-
ment, became an officer of the depart-
ment of justice here today, when W.
A. Jamison at Denver, took, the po-
Hition of announcer in the United
States district court, "Jamison, a
From Monday’s Daily. ,, " 1o
The Wiehita county grand pur:-
pension in national activities, and it ;
is significant of tho existing Aate of
the public mtnd that the advance is
regarded as more than ephemerar
Even thofhhpst curoery survey af
the commeroia world brings to light
V
, *1
, _ the influence of a friend in I ...... » A „6.
Boston, Superintendent Lee Clark was | : l*n ’ri.1" J“n’ 3, A man who
anabled to get in communication with+has been dead for 61 years, accord-
never before attained an
in the matter of marking the baieti
so that the marks will uder ordin-
ary conditions remain intact ami1
risible, we suggest that if a bagging
of good strong tipre is used, as re- •
quired, a good quality of indelible]
marking ink will last until-the cot-,
ton reaches Its . destination. The,
practice of using lamp blank and
kerosene oil should be discomitinued
as it will not stand even a heavy
shower and is often the edne of
misunderatanding betweed eustomersj
who leave tbetr cotton on the gin
yard. we ' . • ।
< Ito,regard to section 46, which in,
not mandatory, amnd which reads as
follows: 'The board o: supervisors
shall have the power one year alter;
this akt takes ecect to provide thei
chars ctor of bagging to be used in
the baling of cotton.” The depart-
meat fully. appreciates the import-
aaco of the above section and has, at
much expemse and for some time, in-
yestigated life advisability of' carry-
ing out this provision the cominzat,
seehoh. Representatives have been1
sent East to make a thorough inves- ■
tigation of ' the matter, and upon
their teports it has beeu decided thnt
in the face of infiated values in Im-
turned, and on a basis that indicates
permaente, duriug 1915, accordins
, ’ U> the summary just published by
R. G:Dn and Company. It says
was confused with that of another
vrisonerwho died and Jamieson has
a picture of his own tombstone, No.
4590 in the national cemetery at An-
dersonville. . * .....
i worn. Is also used 'to fashrot many
korgeus erezttons.' Whadw lace.
dlese th* high collar- being in the
form of but tons, oddly shaped or me- _____
dallionn, serving as buckles or simu:i sutin folds having perhaps an end
Inting bolts on the drees-itself. With|here and there weighted down with”
these effective novelties a dress or Ineetailie: drnaments of various sixes.
Suit may be rendered unique to n | Fancy braid and folds of satin are
demrar and earrv an individual note,.gftengeombined in applique designs,
.. ......... difficult to obtain but vevy natisfac hew 1.....Is and similar details on
Promning t rrree them fa harlee 1i. jury to tho wearer, as she may be tunics of lace or net, with charming
who ea re . otery of the I sure that her creaUon s.for her effect. Very ofteh one findeethe-un-
wear alone, and will not lie duplat- ;derslips of flouncing : embroidered
v oil. • • ..... , -with bows of narrow metallic ribbon
field. The Use of Lace and NetforRlouse or braid, •either silver or gold, or in
n- ' or Frock. ,7 delicute pastel shades, matching the
. Net hlas once niore ctime into popu- hoMM trimming. —
Ing was'ready when, the docket waa
called no cases wore set for trial, as
the lawyers said_they would wait un--T
til the nw Judge tpok-oinse hefore
settipg the cases,"*- -----
says: - s
ultra - "These capa>le, cultured and effi
at the cient ateachers win add strength to B, Annoctatea pren.
'opr already strong fneuity. The school -"'washington, j,„
beard deserve ths bean commenda-tmarching .shoes reinforced with hob
tion and support of the citizens in — - - - -
theirWorthy efterttogive the chil- ,
dren or Wichita Falls the best-posal General. Gartlugton in'his annual re-
hle educational advantaxes with the pory wade pubie today. While super-'
means nt their command, and to keen or in design to any previous pat-
cur Schools and our iatehlectual devel- ------- -• — - — -
_____ __________ . Ha and milled for Italy and England,
leen built and only a few soldiers are/Rhe was a steamer of 2109 teas.
days dejnand, and any employe deavt
ing hla fer employment: or dscharged „ govuux, uI wiurceme, u. une,
therefrom, shall be paid in fidl on six seckionTor‛ th,, haw wi mean a sav. I
days'demand. 1 • --------- - m-— — •---
See. 2. Every person, partnership or
From' Monday's DDally:
At a rcepg mguting of the board
of education he department of publie
speaking at the high school was ere
ated, and Miss Ela Day of Abilene
was offerad the position of teacher of
the departindet Mias Mayis a gradu-
ate of Folumbi College of Expression
Chleggo, and has alio had several Hum-
mers of post-gtadpate work st the
same institution. " She has taugnt in
Omaha, Nebr., two years in Florida
From Monday's Dafly.
A. J. Walliug. a young farmer liv.
•ng near Randlett, Okla., who has
ronsiderable fame as’ a broncho bus
er. was badly injured Sunday at-
emoon while attempting to ride a
•Uli, The animal had thrown all
who had tried to ride it, Sunday
afternoon a saddle was bound upon
its back and Walling, jumped into
the saddle. Ho had no sooner done
mi than the anfmal, thoroughly in-
urfted tossed him over its head and
hen went at him with its home. One
>• the horns caught Wallig in the
rgoin inflicting a grievons wound.
Walling was loaded into an antomo-
vile an du fast run was made to
Nichita Falls where thirty stitches
were taken by surgeons to dose the
wound and prevent serious loss to
Mr. Walling. He is now in the Wich:
ta General Honpital. "The wound
while a aeriours one is not expected
to. prov fatal.
ported jurte and owing to the impossi-
biity of arranging vith unwettled for ।
eign markets a legitimate tare under'
' the tewconditione this provisicn.
wonid create, it would be umnwiseand
nnfust’at this time to enforce thit
diskretionaty provision. ■ 1 ■ >—:------
‘We are of the opinion, however. Calling together reresntatives of
that later on, when the cotton tralni twenty-one North, Central and South
la diormal, the enforcement of this Americon nations, the seond pan-
'tion.of the law will mean a sav: American ncieutiie contrehs, to be
ing to producers of Texas in tare held in Waahinaton Hue. a7 to Jan.
atone neveta million dollars annual • Tita striking demonstration of the
ly. .T ; occpation or the Amerleas with the
■ —— nanaurits of peace whle Murope,
W.C, T.U, INSTITUTE IS Ania ana"Affer-are warriw. I'he
SCHEDULED THIS WEEK United Ktaton goyetnment' nonomted
.....- 1 a largo icay < Y dtinguisho l men os
From Monday's Daily.- t=iu repre . ntative to -etim ronretsa.
The following hi been coneribnt [....................
id concerning the Women’s Chrfst i walcott who na nerrotory of
Ian Temperance, institnte schodnlm1.« Smith o iin a iiatitmijen, mir be said
lor this week: ' to be the iadin 1 overnmentn! rep.
What Is the W. C. T. V. insti- resentative in the scienti"tn f "
young peasant sollders, with dark-ab"
es and eyes. Theit uniforms wer"
bluish gray. 1oose nnda-nttfng: wteh Fess over the holiday*. Sine Hs
JS. E22420namseeksmvsrnuea:
der arms. <ury in this county have .occurrea.
3 the fees allowed to tist Church. Who? Mrs. Mla Collin
ral,: county or district Moore, national' W. C. T. U. ‘work
•------eml‛nn‛ Lerand lecturer. Why? The educa.
state College, and five and ‘one-half
years to Texas high schools. Miss Day
comes highly recommended, and is
recogniz •» one of the leading and
most sucpequtul teachers of expresion
in the state. She will offer courses
in vocal expvesslon. public speaking,
story foUlpf.. dramatlos and physical
culture. Credit will be given in the
high school girse Ior work done in
this departmet, f "
The largelclass
English depertmeu
iploy Ml addii
of unmatched « /proportions;
aborigines, the Indian mound build-
ers, which have been brought t
view after almost, numberless de
cades. Details of this klud often
tive demands tn many directious s
found In the rise in Hun’S index, .
..... ways and ‘means for the enequrage-
Mi. AaLc-omium ... Hn. hent of the farwiers im producing a
The Tinie« has-received the follow-, -iiving , ar home” by 1 arversityin
the Normal Cui lege of WoetendutUd_,_.-_,rv iFm
She has been in America ta number ofrsiM4Km
Special te The Times.
New York, Jan. 3Prosperetev
«ices therein tie or the penalty or pen at 7130 in th eevening, lecture and
aides recovered in ruch suit; and the speclar prdfcram Wednesday after,
fees and compeesation ho allowed rfhsl l noon at 3 o’clock at the First Eap
be over, and abte the feestallowed, to ■ - m- * — •*
the attorney gehera ........ - dt-t"
attorneys under the general fees act.
in various -qualities and weights.
This material is appropriate tor the
stormy days of the heaviest of win- _________ __________, ______
"‘nd alsg fur the most balmy ofyGtrange as it may seem,
imates.e Wool poplins, gabardines
A4 tweeds are also perviceahle, and
make exceedingly attractive cos-
„tumes. These models, ofte smple
quire diligently Wr violations of this bome and’the nation,
aubact and institute prosecutions and nee ~ —--—.—
uP that same are ca rr led to final tenpins
"1+ tion, and generally-to sw to the en "I
Around these old monuments of
Home soldiers msy be seen marching
all hours of the uay. and the sculp
tures and Inscriptions seem to show
how the remote past is bound up with
the events of todsy. Around the Co
lIsenm, tor .instance, soldiers have
been marching for the last two thous.
and years. The Arch of Constantine
commemorates Constantine’s great
. victory over Maxentius, and the found-
ing of Constantinople, to which Con
stantine gave his name—Constanti-
nople which was a center of warfare
nearly two thousand years ago as It is
today. Nearby the Areh to Titus
marks the capture of Jerusalem. One
of the reliefs on th* Titus arch shows
a tremendous battle with the Declans.
The soldiers who keep passing todsy
seldom glance at these battles of the
past; and, singularly, the tourists nel-
dom glance st the soldiers of today,
but are absorbed nthe monuments of
past military achievements.
A favorite place of reeort for the
officers and soldiers when off duty
is the piazza Venezia in the heart of
‘ Rome, with u view of the nearby col
umn of Trajan. The column looks as
solid today as when'erected eighteen
hundred years ago in honor of Emper
or Trajau, if the soldiers took the
trouble to examine the sculptural re-
liefs, windinn from top tn bottom, they
would find almost a cowterpart of the
battles going otr'today in the Balkans,
as these reliefn represent the wan
with the Ceruran tribes along the Dan
ube—battles on the very ground
where the Germans, Herbs and Mul
garians have just been fighting. One
relief representa a thirsty army get
■ting relief from a providential fain
storm. '
The chief encampment r Italian
frcops is in the suburb west of Rome
on the broad plain of Mont Marlo
named after the great solder Mariun
There are 4,0001 to 6,000 soldiers in
this encampment, and they are tramp
ing over the same Kromnd that all
the great Invasions of Home occurred,
wh the final-capture and saking of
the city and the fall of the Roman
Empir. Add these soldiers of today
are maneuvering over the same ground
that witnensed these decisive events
of the world's history: •
Crossing the Tiber one sees sol
dien on guard along theppper wlle
Dallas, Texas, 'Jari. 3,— and
' sane farming for 1916 will be me
; phasized in the program at the Tx.
i‛1Y N * J at Induntrittt Fdongres dt annnal
------u tonventibt in Datm, Jtehiafy in
addition to uwrding’ptizegth Utii
E - suecesafm cohtestalits in'- I'he ’: Belli
- crop, livestoek and grde lasses
c... w...2 j u . Mor 1915 andannounefwFitwmes for
State.Warehouse.and. Marketing.Pe- 11916, the <Wre*» willwin.
siderble time to the dfEdtoaslon. of
72e2
k‛ta1
Mwxg,
Ftp
.5
and begin the setting of cases. Mr. r
Bonner is now busy getting his pri- {
vate business into share to take ef-
flee. Judge Akn trill continue in.
office until Judge Bonner qualfes
and told the lawyats this morning
that Jie would take up aay cases that *. £
were ready in the meantime. Noth-
Construction Lowest tines 1864 Dus
• to Many Lines Being In Re-
csivera’ Hands.
Chicago, Jan.. Fewer miBs of
allroad were built in the United
States during 1915 then in any oth-
er year sfnse ’ IH4 and more miles .
of railroads wore in receivers' hands
during the year than ever before, .
ccoratmas: to rulway statistics com-
piled from olficial sources by the
Railway Age iazette. There have
„ been only thre yours binte 1848 hi
.'which the inerase in railway mile-
age was lesa than . 1,000 miles, and
those war the civil war years of
1861, tkc-and 1804 -
In 1915 Ute total miles of new
railway constfucted in the Uvited
Staten wer*823, as compared with
n32 in 1314 and 3,ii71 in. 1913.
There was also a reduction in the
second truckage built. The largest
TOUCHES HERE AND THERE CAN ADD
MUCH TO FROCK’S ATTRACTIVENESS - v
Fol partmentdesiteggta etale, in answer er or who 4 M th program
to many. Inquiries and or-the benefit t discuss the "1916 Cotton rope
9 ail congerned, luu that part of satd rodenaly that ir ehe south, n
the law nettainine thazuine as ure- cuding Texas, should prodhce ‛ the KJ
food and feed stuffs necessity tob-m
l itself there would be neither’
li t
",
...—--—..----— H= yeh.win arri
under bud direciion, or by ah county there are more ’than (49 ad their Buftert. Ne
or district attorn i y for the coupty or piractical appliction tp our common “VP’ anmen
disttlet in’whieh shit Is broughf: and ' Ity which requires, special study,
“4“——— ----t ary such suit W hen al where?, JTuesday aiter-
— -- -T---- , —.i-- ompaecing a t 3 o'cock, L, ,
receive as compensation for his ser- First Prsbteran Church and again
- ........ ■ ' L 1 nf-t
NewXork, HJan. 1,— When the lar use for dainty btousfm Un<F frocks
praetical quality steps in, Anusive both for daytime and evenMg wear;
2le they say, ateps ,duat. This may thread- run nets are epeemity fav-'
be true when the. idea of the practi-.ored for the Hlatter purposeK Plain
<al is carried to an extreme. Wo net to used eohsiderabig" tr’biouses
have learned, vhowser, to, add ra tn simple designs tueked here and
toneh.Pt trimmigatedahd a note 'there and with tiny frills thdt fold
or coletr there; to slask"a sleeve, or-sortly about the neek, or lemna grace
band a *k|rt tn a way that quite to* the stbeses. tehnantmy, ' that
overcomes, the predomince of prac- charming lace of web like texture in
Heal over chic and preserven both, almost too delicate a wenve" to be
i e eF,.. ' . ~
। ming these Mity costumes in panels
. • and bandings, making a wonderful
__ 1 effoc*:
In design, permit of u smart touch | Satin er Taffeta as Trimminge,
oi some distinctive color or effect. Narrow pleattugs and ruchings of
rerhaps a motif, symbolic of the! laceiand net seem to be used uni-*
mystic Orient, or of th more fan-vrshily for-trimming the dainty
tastic cut in stone relics «f our evening contunne: soft Batin, too, in
a numbr, of achievements wholly
lacking in {preedent. As a matter
df fact, it has agam become the
...... custom to speak of tew hUb record
• 9 ubrnomethtnzsnaturaland.gmiteztosbe
,.uupw.. -t- .. - "owd eXpected, wnMe m MVera 1A2taneee
in furs and heavy, overcoats twatehi neural perfornimhces ate botstripping
“ 5TOOIK "07 z-wuz1 _ _ _..........
22 68 ntued <» Feceive and shalitbir.
y "PwaN enH
•_eH296*2'5 *,•
4=5*22%
K ’ 32mmmmmdd.e.s ^\U
“B-R-R! "Snowbirds,"
Thinly Clad, Enjoy Life
be of such a character nt fhre
and texture that ell the markings
placed on same will underordin-
arx conditions, remain ‘intact and
visible,"
All Joy Not ^Qone Wi^Low o niAEmici q L 1a
Au - I nee ' ' cia
remarkable en
By Asmofated Presa.
Rome, (by mail.) There are strange
and suggestive contrasts here in the
Eternal City during these war day*
---with soldiers of today marching and
camping among the monuments am
rins of the soldiers of the past. To
day a- regiment of Italian Infantry
came from the Appian Way, passed
• the palatine hill with the gaunt and
cavernens ruins of the palaces- of the
Caesars, then swung in a long eirele
around the Areh of Constantine, pane
ed the Coliseum and the Forum, and-
then moved on along the Tiber to the
„ ocewmhing ruin, of Hyat bridge whw
. . Horatius held back the Tarquin army.
These modern soldiers marched
smartly, and paid no attention to the
venerable monuments of ‘militar
glory all around them. It was merely
one of many detachments moving
from the suburbs to the barracks nsar
the Janiculum. They were sturdy
tigsted at Present Term.
. i s;. ... .11 aculn ।
leading aereals were planted onome .
inere extensive scale, and it isreig4
i nidcnhte of the improved /agrionitural ><
mnethedarthat—to- mori rixsoB lb: _
yields per acre were larger than in •
previous years. This is particularls
irue of osts, barley and oom, and
though the winter wheat outcome
was disappointing, the falling off in
thia direction was more than compep
sated for by the noteworthy gain if
spring wheat. In practically all In • -
gon was-aecond will eighty-three
miles and Washiigton third with
seventy-one ndiles. Eleven Blates
built no new road at all. Canadan
roads built 718 iufles of new first
track, uh comared with 1,978 in
1914, while in Mexico 36,6 miles were
."bun, uh against none recorded for
' TVr,
Aceording tie the statistics quot04,
receivers now hold and operate 38,
601 ‘miles of ratiroad, with a total
funded debt of $1,607,895,500 and to
. - tal capital stock of 8747,1104,801.
-------The roads in the hands of receiv
era represent nearly a sixth of the
totar mileage.- and -rail l la illation o’
- lhe railroads of the United States:
- otober 1 there were 41,000 miles of
railroads in the handn ol reeivers,
the grtest ever recoMbd. Since
J then the receivership of the Wabash
2,515 miles, has been terminated and
several smaller roads have been sold
under foreclosure. Vhe mileage now
‘ under receivership was exceeded in
1894, when the total was 40,018 on
June 30. Roads having a total me
. - age of 20,143 and a captalizatiw of.
11,070,608,628 went into rec eivetship
‘during the calendar year 1915, the
greatest mileage to go into bank
rupty since 1893. »
H:jkgL3*
n,o/Teeap- l‛em"
masez:
mmhrf
' 5, bjme
cho, " 2 . „ . ,.
■ kMadk ara. J
■ SK.-5
It maksB nb auerence to the
Snowbfrds, Polar Bears add Arctics
winter sea bathers in the north, that
snow covers the beaches and the
temperature 6t the ‘water is below
the freezing point. Qn A recent cola
morning about twent-s ve ’ bathers
ran into the water and om agaih to
; la< handball in the snow. A en
nnusrn EXPECTS T
UUAIIH HIXT W
In part: - 1
It seems strange, In viewing the A
present financial, commercial and in-
dustrial situation, to recall, the fact ’
that little more then a year ago the {
United States was passing through 1
nearly every possible experience bl ;
adversity, except that of complete
disaster. Having emerged fundamen- - :
tally intact from the greatest crisis
in the world's history, 'this cgmtry —
has, with characteristic courage a ad
fortitude, met and overcgmr the mes:
perplexig and trying economic prob- 1
lems and has estabished itself up- J
on a more solid foundation than
ever before. Since many sonths
were required for full adjustment to
the extraordinary conditions,created
by the war, for a considerable per-
iod recovery from depresslon was .
"TBEEOMPLETELY.WRPPE
"3" 72
.. "i
GRAM W RECOMVENES r
the lay pertainingisorpazging as pre-
arhed. * section 6 yof the law,
xhich Msqndatorxgand reads as Koblreed
19WA, wiuEenenforegite the leftsstiund
Hhe comu season;-p h
, Sec, 6, y Eaqh Md, every bale’ of
isettpn saned acubiic gin in, l , t Ng.V4-1H8
■’SSrSSTi bmmwretappov Americans Talk Science
"" iom ' yii, bBK.m, In : While Europeans War
- which the sam is wrapped-ahall
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wichita Weekly Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916, newspaper, January 7, 1916; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1565993/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.