Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, February 9, 1925 Page: 3 of 14
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t more that
a dissented
while Com-
“other dis-
rede that it
fair to the
mit a gen-
Character to
I it accrues
I it."
amy in a -
at the extra
wed against
VERSITY CLUB
) HEAR ADDRESS ■
ON PATERNALISM
Archer County Citizens Decide
- To Follow Original Plans for
County Highway Improvement
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1925
A]
ONGEsrien
a. U—The
t at Justice
ft was the
tion in poll-
his report
most of the
transit tan-
administra-
charges or
against the
Ion by the
of estimate
on. When
e. Governor
McAvoy to
ransit situa-
eaders were
report would
en Governor
a the com-
in building
ingestion on
lever says a
to work the
elf.—-London
nt of the
during the
and * per
have been
Optical Ca
"
eve
OWs
ons.
Y’s Pile
o, N, Y.
1 At their noon luncheon at the
■ Kemp Hotel tomorrow the Univer-
1 sity club members will hear an ad-
I dress by Attorney W. R. Watkins en
I the “Dangers of Paternalism in a
| Democracy. It s also expected that
I the members may be invited to dis-
cuss the subject briefly, after the
address. If time permits. Recent
proposed legislation both ia con-
gress and the state legislatures
makes the subject a very live one,
it being the belief of many that
nearly aU problems both social and
economic may be solved by law and
legislation. A musical program will
I also be rendered
I Twenty Gallons
k Liquor Seized
. In Sunday Rod
—-
Twenty gallons of whiskey and
wine were seized by members of
, the sheriff’s department and the
city police department In a search
of a house on Mississippi street
Sunday afternoon. According to the
officers the liquor was found in all
'parts of the house. .
Jug. bottle and keg containers
were also seized by the raiding of-
floors and the contents was turned
over to the sheriff’s department for
‘ safe keeping. No one was at home
I win the house was entered and
F Rmpiaints were filed Monday
morning against Joe B. Jiejols and
wife following the developments of
Sunday. ______________' 1
ISHEEGOG FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
N Funeral services for Ed Sheegos,
well-known pil operator of this city,
who died Saturday in a Dallas hos-
pital, after a long period of III
health, were held Sunday afternoon
at 1 o block from the family resi-
deGoo, 1818% Eleventh , street, with
Dr. N F. Grafton, pastor ot the
First Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing, Interment was made in the
Rosemont burial park.
TWO AUTOMOBILES MADLY...
DAMAGED IN CRASH
Two automobilea crashed at the
corner of North Seventh and Broad.
1 way streets Sunday afternoon and
were badly damaged, though the oo-
cupants of neither ear were injured.
One of the cars, a-Ford, was
knocked nineteen feet into a ditch,
according to testimony offered
Monday morning when the two
drivers were haled before the court
on charges of wrong driving. The
other car was alleged to have boon
speeding, but owing to a scarcity of
• witnesses the judge was forced to
1 pass decision in the case until Tues-
day morning. -
BURK METHODISTS
TO BEGIN WORK ON
CHURCH BUM
, BURKBURNETT, Texas, Feb. s.-
At a meeting held last night at the
First Methodist Church an appeal
was made to the congregation by
Rev. Hamilton for contributions to-
ward building a new church to be
erected on the present site of the
parsonage at Avenue C and Fourth
street. Pledge cards signed totaled
the sum of $25,000, and it was voted
to begin construction of the build,
ing immediately. It is estimated the
cost of the proposed building will be
$50,000.
NEW
HO [
Hearing Often Restored to 24 Hours
By Amazing New Method
Sent on Trial.
INDEPENDENCE, Me.—(Special.)
Many who have used a new method
, for making the deaf hear have re-
. ported results thateoom almost
i marvelous. People who had not
I ho e for years have been able to
hoof a watch tick three feet away.
They report bead noises and roar-
ing entirely disappear after the
first treatment.
The method, known as Aud-ene
Balm, to simple and easy to use. It
is harmless and anyone can use it
at home. Ito rapidity la making the
deaf bear to almost amazing. Often
in just a few minutes a greats Im-
provement is "seen and in many
cases deaf people I who have not
heard for years can hear ordinary
“No deaf person should loco hope.
No matter what you have used, to
relieve your deafness. Go not be dis-
couraged. Even though you have
tried ear phones, drums, electrics!
j devices and oils, don' w. think that
you are doomed to deafness for the
balance of your life. The Aud-ene
treatment has been successful
where everything else has failed.
The Aud-ene Company want#
every deaf person to try their new
method and they will send icon
free trial to any reader who WIN
write them. They want one person
in each locality who will recommend
it to their t-iends. If you want to
restore your wearing and get rid of
the roaring head noises and ear
tarrhal conditions take advantage
. of this free offer.Tust send your
name to the Aud ene Co. Dept. 464,
Independence, Mo. today adv.
9
Sufferers From Indigestion or
. Stomach Trouble ♦
CUT THIS OUT
RADIO PROGRAM
FOR FEBRUARY 10
Courtesy of Radio Digest)
(By Associated Press)
WRB—Atlanta Journal (438.8) f.
D N tints: 10:45. Dixie string
KFDM—Beaumont (315.6) s, con-
wiel—Boston (475.9 6:15, Sinfoni-
ans: 7. WEAF program: 8, Eve-
ready hour; 9, orchestra.
WOR—Buffalo (810) 6, music: 8-10;
WON” Chicago Tribune (370.5) •,
organ; 6:30, ensemble, string quin-
let; 7, Glee club; 10, jass artists.
WMAQ—Chicago News (477.5) 6, or-
■an; 6:25, orchestra,” daddy: 1.
book review, travel talk,lecture;
9:15, concert four.
WLS—Chicago (344.6) 6:30, organ;
I. farm program: 9:12, vocal, quar-
tet. vaudeville, review.
KYW—Chicago (493) 7, concert; 1.
Scotch songs, vocal: 8:20, speeches;
8:45, musical; 10. at home. Night-
_ hawks. Applesauce club.
WEBH—Chleago (370.2) 7. concert;
9. songs, manist, dance: 11, Rivi-
era revile, dance.
WBCN—Southtown Economist (266)
I, classical: 8, harmony, orches-
tra; 8:30, lectures: 9, orchestra,
pianist, Three Musketeers, trio: 12,
pirate ship., wait"— v. ■
WLW-Cincinnati (422.3) 6, concert,
quintet; 10, quartet, trio, orches.
whin’Clevland (384.4) s:o, 6ea.
time: T entertainment.
WFAA— Dallas News (475.9) 6:30,
banjo quintets 8:30, band: 11, or-
‘ gan.
WOC—Davenport (silent).
:-*** * *2,842.7, ning
News orchestra, accordion, tenor.
"MAL» $2225.721 2229,
wide. Hollywood cmsais, musie:
10, vocal. Instrumental; 12, movie
stars. '.V
WOS—Jefferson City (silent).
WDAF—Kansas City Star (865.6) 6,
Neheel of the Air: 11:48. Night.
43" Los Angeles Times. (404) s,
concert: 8:30, children; 10, tea-
will-25u22IS Times (.•.•»
- File er
wccorMinnespolis-st. Paul (418.42
P:*concert; 7.30, talk: 7:8, booh
CKAC^Moatroal (431) 6:80, ensem-
ble; 7:20, entertainment; 0:80, or-
wS2n2w York (454.2) s. muste
memory contest, Brunswick hour.
WHN—New. York (361.2) 9.80, or-
chestra: 10, Everglades, revue:
10:30. 'Club Alabam; 11. Ted
WJY—New York (405.3) 1:30, sopra-
no: 7:45, players; 8:15, army
wiiPi ,h “Farr (ou.m) so.
planist; 7, talk; 7:30, John Hull;
7:30, Gold Dust twins; 8, Eveready
, hour: 9, Goodrich hour.
Won—Newark (405.2) 6, orchestra.
1CQO—Oakland (299.8) 6, orchestra;
10. Hawaiian Harmony kinds, vo-
wow-onnes (520) e. cavlee to
lovelorn: 6:25, dinner: 9, musloal:
--*--=*
1 concert; 9:06, talk, 9:50, orches-
wh Palndelohin cos •. talk:
7:10, concert: 8, concert; 9, music.
WCAM—Pittsburgh (461.3) 630Un-
ele Kaybee: 6:45, address; 7:30,
■ ass E: 8. Eveready hour: •. or-
KoX*"Putsbursh (309.1) nso, con-
Row—Pornana Oregonian (492) 10.
lecture; 10:30, concerts 11. orches:
wkAo—Porto Rico (12.5) 1, jams
wol san* Antonio, (ane.s). 8:30,
** **9,*02217,80002‘or-
chestra: 10, band, planist, vocal
KrOX—Seattle (238, 10, orchestra:
why 2H.27H L2A9 78) 6) 6 0. ot
chertrexofoeremmentali”.
if I ene e:
xh-tenCoute Post. Dispatch
(54L.D) %, orchestra; ». recital,
wic-HoetStS Ma-T+S%
announced: 7:0, politics; 8, an-
nounced: 816, dane.il \
CHILD AT BENUJAMIN
DROWNS IN CISTERN
BENJAMIN, Texas, Feb. S.—Ben:
ett Briscoe, three-year-old child of
Mr and Mrs Bennet Britton of Ben-
lamin waa drowned at noon Eri-
day. The child had crawled on top
of. a cistern on the porch of the
home whose they were living and
losing his balance fell into the
water. An older brother was, the
only witness to the accident and
tave the alarm. Although artificial
respiration was kept up for nearly
two hours no sign of returning life
was ever noted. The child was a
rrandson of.W. S. Britton of Mun-
ay, who was for many years
sheriff of Knox county
ARCHER CITY, Feb. 1-At a
macs meeting, of the citizens from
different sections of the county Sat-
urday It was decided not to hold a
county wide road bond election,
which had been proposed ae a sub-
statute for the plan adopted by
elections last summer whereby two
read bond districts were created. %
The present plan is to build one
hard surface road from the Wichita
county line through Archer City to
the Young county line toward Ol-
ney. known as the old southwest
trail; one from Archer City to the
Jack oounty line toward Jacksboro,
and one along' the Wichita Valley
railroad through Dundee Mankina
and Holliday into Wichita Falla
Bonds were voted laat year amount-
lag to $600,000.00 by these districts
which will be supplemented by state
aid. thua giving Archer county about
65 or 70 miles of hard surface road.
Work on the projects has been de-
layed by opponents of the road
bonds, but in every court where the
case has been heard decisions have
been rendered in favor of the bond
issue. It to yet fo be heard in the
supreme court and it to expected
that an early decision will be had.
VISITORS HAVE 30
DAYS DEFORE AUTO
. Numerous inquiries have been re-
celved during the past week relative
to state laws pertaining to visiting
automobile highway license plates.
Owners of automobiles registered
in other states, where the automo-
bile highway license law haa been
complied with, have 30 days within
which to occurs Texas licenses. In
other words the Texas state high-
way department permits a visiting
automobile to remain within the
state 30 days before any tax is re-
quired. %
After 80 days have elapsed, it is
necessary to secure a visitor’s II-
eeuse. This fee is II and permits
the auto owners to remain with the
state an additional 60 days.
After the 90 days have elapsed,
the state law requires that the au-
tomobile owner must then pay the
regular Texas state highway tax for
that portion of the year yet remain-
ing.
Guy C. Raley, county tax collec-
tor. who gave the law Interpreta-
tions stated that aa yet no visiting
license had been applied for.
DEPUTY H. L. WHITE
OF SHERIFFS FORCE
MARRIED SATURDAY
H. L White, deputy under Sher-
iff Fred K. Smith, and a well known
peace officer Of Wichita oounty waa
married Saturday afternoon at
Walters, Okla., to Mrs. Ordie Simp-
son of Burkburnett. i
The pair secretly drove to Wal-
ters Saturday afternoon where the
marriage ceremonies were per-
formed and returned to Burkbur-
nett expecting to keep matters quiet
for several days, at least.
Upon their return, however, they
discovered that friends had In
some manner been adviced of the
happening and for the remainder of.
the night Mr. White was forced to
keep himself hid out. Several peace
officers from Wichita Falls had
driven to Burkburnett expecting to
make him epend the night in jail
but he frustrated their plans
Monday morning Mr. White passed
the cigars at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs White will make
their home at Burkburnett. '____—
PROPERTY LINE IS
BURIAL PLACE OF
POTTLES OF LIQUOR
Deputy H. 11 White of the sher.
Iffa department and Officer Gilbow
of Burkburnett found a gallon and
a half of corn whiskey buried on
the dividing line of- properties in
west Burkburnett Sunday after-
noon.
The whiskey has been turned over
to the sheriff's office but no ar-
rests had been made up to a late
hour Monday afternoonn.
. According be the officers the
bottles were so arranged as to per-
mit half of It to lie on one property
and the other half on the adjoin-
ing property.
HAVE YOU A GOOD TRADE
OR VOCATION
Learn one that pays well and that
‘s not overcrowded
There is a constant demand for
linotypers and printers at big sal
Call, on or write us for further
information
SOUTH W EST sCppOI OF
PRINTING >
(Operated by the Printing Industry
8417-198 Commerce-st Y4294
Dallas Texas
gromhes trouble, *
gestion. sourness, gas, mearurn
Trum men
irning hydrochloric arid) devel.
in the stomach at an alarming
, The acid irritates and in
ies the delicate stomach lining
often leads to gastritis acrom
.
, only give: temporary relief,
a pain by driving the sour, fer-
ting food out of the stomach.
atasa‘"‘2tun sing or acauan
nesin and not only will the pain
ish but your meals will digest
rally. There is nothing better
, Bisurated Magnesia, to sweet,
and settle an arid stomach. It
to up the harmful excess acid
b as a sponge or batting paper
ht and your stomari acts and
e fine ia just a. few minutes.
esia can be obtained
- CM *
nd pleasant to. use.
"AMES COMMITTEE TO , N
&”&££DRAW UP RESOLUTIONS
Fnon motion of members of the
. r anmorlation. Judge P. A. Martin
if the ith district court. Monday
morning named Judge John C. Kay.
Iwase A. H. Carrigan and Judge W.
* Fitairerald an a committee to
Iraft resolutions of respect on the
death of C. W. Johnson, Sr., of Ova-
ham, who to owe of the oldest mem-
bers of the bar in this section of
the country.
Attorney Johnson died at his home
in Graham last Friday night and
funeral services were theid Bunday
afternoon. A number of local attor-
ners and judges attended the last
solemn rites.______________________
rated
1 any
Weak Eyes? Camphor
I you have weak, aching even try
simple ‘camphor, witehliazel, hydras-
tis, ete.. as mixed in Lavoptik ere
wash. One small bottle helps any
case weak, strained or sore eyas,
Aluminum era cup tree. Smith’s
Drue stores. Nat. *
TO EATA CITY NATIONAL IS ========
PAL 1 D NAMAn nroneimany *****
- i v r 1 Doctor-Your husband needs
- BIAINILU 1 will perfect rest.” I preseripe a st. pins
OF CIINTV MONDAY:, an wewontamtair
-UT uUUl VIUllUni Doctor-Not to him Take it your-
P ■ *---self.—-Stockhoim Kasper
At the Theaters
. 1 Olympic.
Alleen Pringle and Doris Kenyon
in “a Thief in Paradise."*
NC Mision.
. Pauline Frederick and Laura La
Plante in “Smouldering Fires."
Strand.
Priscilla dean In a "A Care In
Cairo.”
“The Turmoil," by Booth Tarking-
ton; also “The Way of a Man" and
comedy. . , ”----
Garden.
Harry Carey in “Tiger Thompson
and Jack Dempsey if “ All’s Swell on
the Ocean." /
’ Gem.
Viola Dana in “Don’t Doubt Tour
Husband."
PRISCILLA DEAN la
BETTER
THAN syuk
In the field of tempestuous, emo-
tonal histrionic artuPrisciiia Dean
, has no equals. And when you place
her in an action story with a back-
ground as romantic and colorful as
that of Egypt, the theatergoer is as-
sured of a fasciating entertainment.
Although "A Cafe in Cairo" now
showing at the Strand is from the
novel by Isola Forrester, it might
well have been written directly for
County commissioners selected
the City Wational Bank of "Wichita
Falls as the depository of the
county’s funds for the ensuing two
years. The Bplection was made Non-
day morning after sealed bid. sub-
" Lucky Methunlah
Governess-Stethuselah was
Broken in a day
Hill's het quickly- step coldsim
24 hoursFever and headache disY
I rear Gmipe is conquered in 3
days. -Every winter it saves mil-
lions danger and discomfort. Don't
take chances, don’t delay an hour,
jet the best help science knows—t.
peo
4A THIEF IN PARADISE": '
IS mid THRILL DRAMA
If you like romance, vivid color,
"tense drama and pictorial beauty
in your screen entertainment, don't
miss "A Thief In Paradise," being
offered at the Olympic Theater.
The story, an adaptation of Leon-
ard Merrick’s novel “The World-
lings,” opens with a vivid episode
in the pearl fisheries of the China
coast and progresses swiftly to San
Francisco, Burlingame and Del
Monte, Calif. It la the story of a
man whom fate has made a failure,
and who seizes the opportunity to
masquerade as another man in one
last effort to regain hlaself respect.
His accomplice in the impersonation
la an Eurasian girl, who falla lu
love with him and stope at nothing
to win him. i In the role of the
other man, he meets and eventually
marries another girl. The dramat-
ic possibilities of this situation are
worked out to the ultimate limit |
The atory told against almost any
background would be intensely
gripping, but Fitzmaurice, with his 1
usual Tove of lavish pictorial 1-
fects, has provided a wide variety
of backgrounds and novelties. There
is the unuaual girls' polo game
played by, two teams of beauties
clad in bathing suits, and the novel
undersea dance pageant which
marks the turning point In the
story. A thrilling runaway horse
episode and a hand-to-hand fight
on the floor of the sea which is
ended by a man-eating shark are
other ingredients which have been
skillfully, incorporated in the story.
Acting honors go to Ronald-Cel-
man. He plays the role of Blake
the derelict who masquerades ns J
another man. Doria Kenyon is the
girl he loves and marries and Alleen ‘
Pringle gives a splendid characteri.
vation aa the Eurasian, girl. Splen-
did portrayals are also given by
Claude Gillingwater. Alec Francis
John Patrick, and other members of
he supporting cast.
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
NEW PICTURE AT MISSION ,
Something entirely new in the
conception of the well known
Eternal Triangle" was seen on the
screen in the Mission yesterday
when "Smouldering Fires." was
given its initial showing. For, fund-
mentally, “Smouldering Fires,” Is
‘ust that sort of a story, but it la
Fitogether different in treatment
from the majority of such situations
as they are portrayed on stage or
screen
Pauline Frederick and Laura La
Plante are costarre I in the ple
ture and they do some of the best
work they ever have done But It
Id not a two person picture by any
means and Universal had sufficient
confidence in the ability of the stare
•o surround them with a fine cast
knowing that such a cast Would add
quality to the picture and not In
the least detract from the work of
those In the leading roles
Malcolmn McGregor plays the part
of the youthful husband of the mid-
dle-aged woman, portrayed by Miss
Frederick, these two and -Miss -La
Wante constitute the base and sides
of the triangle. Tully Marshall, as
the trusted clerk, adds both humor •
and pathos to the story, and the
Nr/ght comedy roles are well cared
for by Wanda Hawley, Helen Lynch
and George Cooper, Such widely
known players are Bert Roach,
Billy Gould. Rolfe Sedan, Jack Me-
Donald, William Orlomond, Robert
Mack and. Frank Newberg are—ini
the cast
The picture was kiven g lavish
I production, the action taking place,
in part, if. the work room of a real
factory. A sea voyage (real) and a :
trip to Yosemite National Park af-
ford some fine scenic effects. 7 :
the star, so well does it fit her per.
sonality.
‘ The story concerna a fascinating
little houri, who falls in love with
a dashing young American secret
service operator This picture to one
of the speediest pictures that local
screens have offered in many moons,
and the spectator’s interest to hold
In a vise-like grip from the fast-
moving prologue to the spectacular
underwater knife duel la the climax.
But its most unusual feature to the
love Interest, which’ has been in-
jected lo such a manner that the
romance neatly balances the thrills,
tempering the melodramatie mnd-
ments with a realism that is truly
delightful. It is also pleaant to
record that there are more moments
of natural humor In this offering
than anything in which Miss Dean
has recently appeared. 1—41 5
Robert Ellis, who appears oppo-
site the star, gives just the right
amount of dash to his, portrayal.
While the supporting cast includes
such capable players aa Carl Stock-
date, Evelyn Selbie, Harry Woods,
Carmen Phillips, Larry Steers, Ruth
King and John Steppling. F
Two of n Kind
mitted by various banks of the
county were opened and read. :
The bid as submitted by the suc- .
eessful bidders was en the rate of
5.84 per cent interest on monthly
balances A certified’ check accom-
panted the bid with the further and -
nouncement that the proper bond
would be executed and deposited
with the county at once.
The City National Bank haa been
tor county depository during the
past two years. The interest rate
which- has been In effect for the
past two-year period was 4.25 per
cent.
FATHER AND INFANT
INST ANTLY KILLED IN
A AUTOMOBILE WRECK
LOH ANGELES Feb. 9. (—Sid-
ney Kahn, 35, and hla 18-months
old child were killed Instantly Mun-
day when their automobHe col-
lided' with another machine. Mrs.
Kahn is believed dying, a't a hos-
pital A fourth member of the fam-
ily is alive as a result of a Caen
sarian operation upon the mother,
when it had been determined that
years old
Young Ban-- What happened in alli
his birfday and Christmas presents?
—London Humorist.
tAlldroupaiste AL
CASCARAS
Cat Red Box SOM
Price 306 ,
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Hello Daddy
“ don’t forget my
Answer to Sunday’s Little Joe
Puzzle:
TONALC
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KJ
Answer to Yesterday’s Large Puzzle.
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INVENTS NEW TRUSS
Dan—Where are you off to. Bent: THAT UCAI € DHIPTHDE -
Ben—I’m goin’to see the doctor IRAI HEALD RUFIURE -
I don’t like the look of my wife. ____i. . !
Dan-I’ll come wi ye—I don’t 1.
think much of the look of mine Without Surteal Operation. Run-l *
either.—London Humorist Ar, ture in Completely Healed, Often
British railroads are following
the American example of using mo-
tor ears on branch lines, where full
trains «r« not profitable.
To Cure
a Cold
One
Day
PLaxativeA N
Bromo
Quinine
%. tablets 0
The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
a Quarter of a Century aa
an effective remedy for
COLDS, GRIP, INFLU-
ENZA and aa a Preventive.
The box bears this signature
21
Price 30c.
DlZ
CUNSTIPA
Jm Thirty Days:
KASHAS CITY. Mo. (Special)—A
new-method of treating and holding |
rupture recently, discovered by Dr 1
Andrews, well-known, Hernia epe-J
cialist of this city. Is meeting with’
widespread and amazing success
Many report complete healing of
their rupture in as short a time as
30 days. r
This new method employs no hard.
gouging pad. no elastic bolt, no log
straps, not, steel bands; anf is as
comfortable aa a light garment. Yet
It holds the rupture securely and
in such a way that the parts are
brought together and heated. Hun-
dreds report that In a short time
all signs of rupture disappear and
they are able to do away with sup-
ports of any kind. Dr. Andrews is
anxious that ruptured persons
everywhere enjoy the comfort and
healing power of this new inven-
tion, and wishes to send it on 30
days' free’ trial to one person in
each neighborhood to whom he may
make reference. If you are rup-
tured, simply send name and ad-
dress to Dr. Andrews, 248-M Koch
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and take
advantage of this opportunity to
test his method in your own case.—
Slip a packet in your pocket
, when you go home tonight.
Give the youngsters this wholesome
long lasting sweet for pleasure s benefit.
Use it yourself after smoking or when
work drags. Its a great little freshener
JAI
Py
►
The Aiplane
Elopement
Sealed Tight - Kept Right
After Every Meal
0
L **
THE FLAVOR /
LASTS/,
D
The Bath-
ng Girl
Polo Game!
Palace
TODAY -
L Booth Tarkington’s
Greatest Novel “
“Turmoil"
Also Comedy and i
“Way of a Man”
To clean your,
bowels without
gramping or
o ver se tins,
take “Casea-
re to."
, Sick headache,
- dizziness, bil-
lousness, gases,
indigestion,
Botupeex
stomach and all such distress gone
by morning Nicest laxative and
cathartic on earth for grown-ups
and children 10c, tie and 50c, box.
on—any drug store.
Garden Theater
—TOMY-
HARRY CAREY
“Tiger Thompson”
—AND—
JACK DEMPSEY
IN-
“All’s Swell on the
Ocean”
**+
—Don’t forget Connie’s
Country Store Wednes-
day night.
The Under- ALTA
Sea Dance I
Sa Dance!,
* -**---• .
The Cast Includes
DORIS KENYON
RONALD COLMAN
AILEEN PRINGLE
Claude Gilling water
5Alec Frances
...----2
OLYMPIC
Today
Prices 10,15 & 20c
Mission and Olym-
pic Theater tickets
given with pur-
chasms at the fol-
lowing merchants:
C. H. C. CASH sTOW
THE SMOKE Horaa
FAITH GARAGE __.
MARK’S tAaDIEs READY To
WEAR . —
LANDON HILL A CO.
wicHTA FALLS PAINT a
P PAPER CO.
MAXWELL HARDWARE co.F
WICHITA FALLS BATTERY
COMPANY
SMITH pvG STORES
NON. 1. 3. a .11
TEXHOWA on.’a REFINING
CO. NUS. 1. s. a ANDA - —
JACKSON: TIRE a TUBE
SHOP. NOS. 1 AND a
KEMP HOTEL HTP
WILLIAMS’ DEPARTMENT N
STORE I
NUNN sieoTIG co.
Forget Your Cares With Priscilla Dean In
Gripping
Exotic
Romantic
Strand
Today
Today and Tuesday
Don’t Miss :
MUSICIANS’ CLUB:
GRAND CONCERT :
Junior College Auditorium
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 10, at 8 p. m.
Reserved Seats $1.00
Tickets at McConnell Bros. —-
Pauline Frederick
r In y
il6ill
' Odoniu
ClinOS
A Story of a Woman Who 3, 4T1
Loved Tee Well -
Added Attraction Opening Wednesday
STEWARTS SCOTCH REVUE
Mi line Stuart, the singing Seetehman. and
■ Hla Hi* Bennie Last’s: d
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, February 9, 1925, newspaper, February 9, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1653489/m1/3/?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.