Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 272, Ed. 1 Monday, February 9, 1925 Page: 4 of 14
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U Hrra DAILY TIES. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1925
------=* - Y-T*
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
■•"'■•■■■■’■■"'■•■■"■■■■■■“■''^“^'"■''■’"^"■■''•••■■'"•'■“"'■■■"■"■■^^
Oil Painting of Washington Is 1 J
\ Presented to D. A. R. Saturday; .
: Luncheon Meeting Wichita Club
IN THIS AGE OF CHECKS
‘ AC OC ICHCKG MIL PL
a NG-# NOP ms: G PPG- 3
TKG: DAD
A handsome oil portrait of George Washington, for many years.
, the prized possession of Mrs. A. Zundelowitz, was presented to the
Daughters of the American Revolution at their monthly luncheon at
the Wiehite Club Saturday by Mrs. A. H. Carrigan, acting in behalf
or Mr. Zundelowitz, who is in California on an extended visit.
"The gift was received with applause and appreciation, and is to
• be hung in Kemp Library, according to whet was felt to be the desire
of Mra. Zundelowitz. — . The Saturday luncheon was an
unusually pretty affair, with Wash-
Ington’s birthday anticipated la the
decorations and table appointments
A cherry tree centerpiece kept com:
pany with hatchet place cards and
tiny sherry trees in pots for favors
with miniature American flags
Luncheon proceeded during the bu
siness meeting, with Mesdames J
L. Jackson, Werblin, Jouette Bon
ner. Carry Joline, J. T. Harrell end
Cramm, and Miss Earle Carter hes-
tesses. During the meeting the
plane for the Colonial Tea to be
held at the home of Mrs. Martin
Rowe Saturday, Feb. 21st.. were 4ia-
the luncheon i.o.dele.
gates and alternates to the Nation-
al D. A. R. meeting In Washington
City were elected, the local chap
for naming Uro. S. H. Burnside, a'
t *.A
IDlary of Mrs. John Alden Pres-
cott’s nurse: *
—[Here I am on the swellest case I
have had. Was called a month ago
th this hotel on emergency and
found Mrs. Prescott delirious Cone
, vulsions seemed imminent. ‘
a Fortunately Dr. Guy Seldon was
i already on the job and already he
u had diagnosed the case correctly as
dremic pol soning. L
J When I arrived the arrangements
Bad all been made to move the par
Meat to the hospital for an emere
7, freney operation. Mrs. Prescott was
unconscious. J 1 e
"The operation was successtuland
Airs. Prescott was delivered of an
Light-pound boy. and for many days
, The was in a very serious vendition,
part of the time in coma and part
‘ of the time delirious.
— On the twenty-fifth day after the
operation, however, she took a turn
for the better, and at her earnest
request was brought back te-this
i Dlary: of Nurse Johnson on the
obstetrical ease of Mrs. John Alden
hotel. There were two other nurses
■ on. the job besides myself end the
hotel is overrun with specialists
from. New Yorii and Johns Hopkins.
■ who were called in consultation.
• If the boy has as much fuss made
over him all his life as he has up
to date he ought to be emperor of
the world by the time he is 30.
—Tat first it looked as though in
salts of everything Mrs. Prescott
would ale. but principally through
the bare of Dr. Seldon, she is now
practically on the way to recovery.
— These people must to Immensely
wealthy for there is a regular army
of friends, nurses snd high-priced
specialists staying st this hotel. I
heard one chambermaid way to the
i other’ this morning that Mr. Pres-
cott had rented, the whole ninth
floor. ”
5 I have never In all my life seen
money epeat 80 lavishly, and yet 1
am sure none of them is any hap-
pler than L In fact, I do not thigh
Mrs. Prescott,” for whom all this la
being done, is particularly, happy.
She baa such a wistful looks in her
eyes and I have never Been her
smile except when she looked at her
new baby or her glorious older boy.
whom she seems to worship.
, We nurses see a lot more things
in the lives of those we take care
of during their illness than just the
physical aspects of the case. I find -
here, in the first place, there is a
peculiar constraint between Mra.
Prescott and her husband. Her eyea
follow him, when she thinks to Is
not looking, with devotion, and he
tries to be very tender and sweet
to her. He is a very good looking
man and everyone likes him. but 1
imagine that he la one of those
males that depends largely upon his
DXSSPA musnetlam for * MOD";
Me didn't got here until after the
operation, and although he seemed
almost crazed with anxiety, I could
see that Mi*. Burke, who to Mrs.
Prescott's very intimate friend, snd
who is here with her, is not sold on
him to sny great extent.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
CHIC APRON IS
FEATURE
precent in Washington, delegate .......
and Mesdames Fred Couper, Carrie
B. Wilcox, a Y. Ferguson, Lowry
ef. Washington, E., T. Duff, J. L
Jackson, D. O. Whitney, and It. A
Thompson, now in New York, alter- %
nates.
A delightful entertainment pro-
gram and lesson were enjoyed, Ura
W M. Priddy singing two numbers
with Mrs Hunter at the piano. Miss
Theima Cain reading two musical
numbers with Miss Vera Cain at the
piano, and Miss Vivian Railey giv-
In* * violin number, Mra. C. K
Wilson read * paper on the National
Department of State, and Mrs. James
Waggoner, one on the Department
of the Interior, r
* 4 * % - A
LEGION AUXILIARY
LUNCHION INFORMAL
LM: ------- *
The Legion Auxiliary’s annual
luncheon Tuesday at the Wichita
Club will be a very'informal affair,
with no act program of entertain-
Mra. O. r. Alles, president,” will
outline the work for the coming
year, and Sre. 0, W. Wilson,- well
fare work chairman, will tell some-
thing of what the local chapter has
done the past year. It will be more
in the nature of an afternoon get-
together social, and the auxiliary
officers have extended a cordial in-
vitation to every woman eligible, to
membership, in the auxiliary, to re-
serve plates by Monday evening.
lively Colors Are'
Quite the Thing _
For Spring Wear
m‘2"-Te diary covenyee,
* ENTERTAIN BUSINESS
R WOMEN TUESDAY EVENING
"Mrs, E. i. Fulton will furnish the
program for the Business Women
Tuesday evening, at their weekly
meeting, and the young women are
looking forward very much to her
entertainment.
■ Supper is served at 6:30 and mem-
hers are asked to be-careful about
their reservations, calling the Y. W
PC A. if they are not called dur-
ins the morning.
. Stops itching
y and burning-
Heals chafed, in-
flamed skin-i .
Clears bad com-
— plexions-
Comforting facts for
: skin sufferers 41
“about the use of Resinol Soap
• and Ointment. No skin trouble
- is too severe or deep seated for
this soothing treatment to reel
theut ye heve-eeaus
Hesiaeerend
Tiraty pee sally A
the medication and it. healing
a influence is carried far below
$ the surface of the skin. Yet its
i “ action is so gentle it can be used
# on the most irritated skin with-
r.f out hurt. .
“Lively colors, but the sort of
colors that should be seen and not
heard, are fashion's decree for wom-
en's spring wear, according to Mra,
Elmyn Haden, head of the ready-to
wear department of the P. B. M.
Company. Mrs. Haden, who assumed
charge of the department dast
month, has returned from her flrat
buying trip, in the east.
“There are many lovely k---
shades,” Mid Mrs. Haden, "a regular
carnival of them. They’re usedrin
ensemble, costumes, coats and frocks
alike, and they have to be seen to be
fully appreciated. 7 .* N
"Spring styles In ensemble cos-
tumes are especially appealing.
Vivid colors la contrasting effects,
for both formal and informal suits,
are now quite the thing. Such
colors as waffle, sawdust, tiger-eye,
chill, papoose, rougette, Venezia and
anvy are being shown. Kasha Ic
apparently going to be very popular
for the ensembles, with patou crepe
and charmeen also very much in
favor.
“The spring coats are mannish In
affect, and are made with eireular
flounces and Gadet insets that add
quite a bit of distinction. Many of
the smarter styles have for borders
on the hems, n note that to meeting
aw hearty welcome. - Kasha, char-
meen, patou and twilleord are the
- prevailing materials, in all the
brighter colors.,
“The flats with plbeta is the
thing to spring dresses, and the
chiffon and crepe materials lend
themselves handsomely to this ef.
feet. Meet of the georgette frocks
are arrayed to lace and tucks, and
these ought to be very popular. Aa
for the colors, there are blonde,
bluette, tittea, lipstick, rose and
navy, among others.
“Spring’s eport costumes, mostly
to Kasha combined with silk mate-
rials, offer a great variety of clever
little details that ought to appeal to
folks who like different things.
There are ‘Slinderelis’ modes for the
larger women, and some-attractive
ideas in ‘youthful things."
. 0 L %
This frock 0»ea Ito. chile to the
embroidered apron which is ar-
ranged so neatly across the front,
likewise to the youthful collar line
which is a fold of the material
standing up. on the slightly round
. neckline. The material la black satin
new backed crepe and the embroidery to
ular in red and white. 1
A Gifted Sea
—Father—I don’t knowwhat I’ll
ever make of that shiftless son of
mine!
"rlend—Ian’t he gifted to any
* Father—OlftedT Well. 1. should
say he let He hasn’t got a thing
that wasn’t given to him!—-London
Ammers -
Hendachet "See Faith Optical Co.
-Adv.1 3.
ORE
1 TE DOMMANT
in me SPRING
COOPT TOGG
Arumon
De ALWAYS
POPIL ARP--
(uctmrSho)
CYNTHIA GREY Says:
By CYNTHIA GREY
“Having a good wife and cabbage soup, other things seek- not,”
says the Russian peasant. * * L ; -
And perhaps his simple formula for wedded bliss is as good as
any other.
For one of the big mistakes that people make about marriage la
that they expect too much from it. They think that it is going to be
a sort of rosy enchantment that will change all their lives.
But it isn't. TA: ..
_ Marriage to an investment thet always pays dividends of come
Bort—of either misery, or contentment. But seldom of delirious hap-
piness after the honeymoon has, set.
And right there to the rock upon which many a marriage has
been dashed to pieces—upon the mistaken idea that it must be an
earthly paradise. , —, T
How can it be in thia workaday, world; where no man lives by
love alone7
“We are like a lot of children begging for celestial candy," Ana-
tole France says somewhere. —W ,
And so we are—asking that life be sweet as sugar, demanding
that married life be wildly happy. And it isn't, except for on occa-
sional high spot or two. -
The first year of marriage, to be quite honest, is usually not par-
ticularly happy or comfortable. It is the time when two people must
learn to say “we” instead of the selfish “I" of the unmarried.
The sweetheart has become a wife. Once she was mysterious snd
beautiful. New she is beautiful only. Rhe has become a mere woman
who does not know as much about getting up a meal as her husband
would like her to know, possibly.
And the husband. Once he was thrilling as well as handsome.
By the end of that first year he to still good-looking, of course,
but it’s a rare husband who is thrilling to his wife. She knows too
much about him—and she has seen him without a shave besides!
a Arid so very often the twelvemonth’s end finds two disillusioned
people, who had believed each other a god and goddess respectively,
during the wonderful days of courtship.
They cannot become reconciled to the fact that all idols have clay
feet. They see only that each is a faulty human being, dull at times,
quarrelsome upon occasion, and addicted to colds in the head perhaps.
“So this is marriage!” the little wife says scornfully to herself
M she listens to the low snore of her former Prince Charming asleep
under the davenport lamp with a dead cigar in his limp fingers.
This is not love in a rose-clad cottage as she had dreamed of it-
• not by a long detour!
, Where ere the idleness and the good times that she had expected
“married life to give her ? Where, indeed ? ,—..........
“So this ia marring!” the young husband echoes at the first of the
month, looking over the biUa that his crafty spouse had slipped late
his pocket that morning as she kissed him goodby.
, Perhaps he had been told that “two can live as cheaply as one,"
and had believed that old saw. c :
But now he knows better! He knows that it takas exactly twice
as much coffee and cream and buttered toast for two breakfasts as
for one; and that Friend Wife’s cobwebby stockings and delightful
dresses cost every bit of their weight In greenbacks. Oh, easily that
1. • When two people begin to feel this way about their mating they
have reached the danger zone of matrimony.
NOW and
ry T7 T N7 -WB Runt
114 L IN SOMETHIN"
ANCE
WWE Miss Lillian Peek of the State
Wichita Fails Sunday school at*
tendance for Sunday, Feb. a. showed
an increase of 246 over the attend-
ance for the preceding week, age
cording to the reports of sixteen
local churches reporting to the
Times office Monday morning.
This to the highest mark yet
reached by local Sunday schools for
ths present year, and much hope Is
held out by pasters that the attend-
ance will pass the high water mark
of 7,043 made in 1924, before the end
of February.
The First Baptist heads ths list
with a total attendance of 1,396, a
slight decrease under the attendance
for the Sunday before, while ths
First Methodist also showed a de-
crease. Ths Sacred Heart showed a
big increase for the two Sundays
and several of the smaller, churches
showed good increases.
The Sunday school attendance for
the past two Bundays as reported to
the Time offlos is as follows:
local neiente 1
CIrst Christian
amar Avenue I
Christ
aplist
SMART SPRING
1TAILLEUR
Here is cue of the smartest of
spring tailleurs consisting of a.
pleated apron and a coat of tan silk
lined with the same silk as the
frock. The lines are long and
straight, there is that air of quiet
distinction that marks the lovellest
spring models.
BRIEFS AND
NOTICES
The wiehite Falls. Art Assocla-
tion meets Monday night at eight
at the Y. W. C. A.
There will be an election or offi-
cers at the-Ladies’ Day meeting at
the Country Club Tuesday nt two
o’clock, following luncheon at 14/50.
The Laglon Auxiliary has its an-
nual get-together luncheon at the
Wichita Club Tuesday at 12/50
The Pythian Sinters meet at the
K. F. hall at two o’clock Tuesday.
-------
The Southside Civic League meets
with Mra. Josie Young, 2209 Bluff,
Tuesday. *
A mass meeting to called by the
Wichita Falls Woman’s Forum for
three o'clock at the Y. W. C. A
Tuesday afternoon. Every woman to
Invited.- 4
The prunle study club meets with
Mra. N. M., Clifford, 1815 Polk, at
9:30 Tuesday morning.
The Standard Club meets Tues-
day at Kemp Library. I
The Women’s Benefit Association
meets Tuesday afternoon 'nt two
with Mra. Maude Soule, 2107 Ninth
street.
The Business Women meet Tues-
day evening at 6:30 at the T. W
C. A. for supper and a program.
, The Musicians Club entertainment
at the junior college begins at eight
o’clock Tuesday evening.
The Jolly Matrons Bridge Club
meets with Mrs. J. E. Ward on Jones
street Tuesday afternoon.
The Graduate Nurses ore enter-
taining with their annual ball at
Kemp Hotel Tuesday evening. c
PROWLER ESCAPES
AFTER DISCOVERY
' A night prowler/ surprised by
Dock Malonee. 2103 Filmore street,
in his home early Saturday nlnht,
escaped before officers who had
been hastily summoned by the own-
er, arrived at the house. Mr. Malo-
nee stated that he bad not been able
to prevent the intruder leaving aa
he had no weapon of any kind.
The thief was discovered in a du-
plex house, on one side of which the
Malonees live and on the other side
by a family who Were out for the
night. The robber was surprised in
the unoccupied side of the house.
Nothing was taken, however, as the
robber left suddenly.
OVERTIME PARKING
RULE ENFORCED
Traffic signal lights went on nt
eleven o'clock Monday morning and
will operate until 8 oelock to' the
evening, according to Chief of Po-
lice George Hodgins. The lights will
continue to operate on this schedule
for the next month, according to the
Marking of overtime parked cars,
which war discontinued for the
month of January wee resumed
Monday and to the future people
who leave their care parked down-
town for over two hours time whi
find tags on them.
, The regular weekly meeting of
Ike Wichita, Falls Kiwanis Club
Monday noon at the Kamp Hotel
was devoted to a general discussion
of affairs and proposed activities.
It was announced that $213 had
been collected as the “nest ess of
the Day Nursery through the fea-
ture stunt of Daredevil Lockwood
and that the Federated Missionary
society, co-operating with the club
in raising funds for the construe-
tion of a home for the Day Nursery
will donate between $1,500 and
$2,000 to the fund.
Kiwanians will soon launch an
advertising stunt to raise additional
funds and it is hoped that $1,500
will be raised by this method.
“Kiwanians are obligated to build
the new home for the Day Nursery
this year,'' Frank Gusisear. club
MIM ihlared pecaus. dramatic
reader, entertained with the recital -
tion ef two pleasing numbers. —She
was introduced by J. L. Jackson, Jr.,
chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee. • " 7 ,
. KI wants communications were
read by Mr. Quelsser st the instance
of President J. T. Cant, who pre-
sided. *
*R. B. Shepherd, spoke briefly ht
the luncheon explaining the Nyagea
plan, which will be adopted in widA
ita Fells to encourage church at.
tendance. He announced that Dr.
Bartell Prentice, leader of the na-
tional movement, will steak at 3
o’clock Sunday afternoon at the
Wichita Theater to non-church
goers.”
' Kiwanians were urged to back the
movement locally.
CALVIN B. BROWN TO
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
OF BURKBURNETT C. C.
BURKBURNETT, Fob. *.—Calvin
B Brown chief of the organisation •
service bureau of the Chamber ot
Commerce of the United States of
coming to Burkburnett Wednesday, .
February 11.
The title of his address to “Your 3
Part in the Nation’s Wark.” The
address will be made at the Central
Christian Church annex nt noon on
the above date at a luncheon to be
given to members of the local cham-
ber of commerce and their guests.
BROCK FARMER HELD -
FOR DEATH OF OKLA.
SERVICE CAR DRIVER
WEATHERFORD, Texas, Feb. •. ‘
R. C. Porter, service ear driver, of
Paule Valley, Okla., was shot
and killed on a street here today.
Landon Richardson, a farmer of
Brock, surrenders to the sheriff.•
Family trouble to said to have +
caused trouble between the two
men. '
Mr» 9 IV.
street, was paint
riously injured
the Oldsmobile
Hies was ridis
Victoria, driven
3612 Buchanan st
corner of Ninth
No other oecupa
hurt.
Mrs. Hines
as
eral hospital bi
lance where an
revealed that no
She is suffering
rw ound.' and a
- side And shoulde
The accident
two cars, the
north on Tray
Cadillac driving
‘ lided directly a
1 the two stree
was driven by
Hines Undertal
escaped injurie
which he was
completely dem
lac escaped seri
FT
run).
LIVIl
REE
FOR
FORT woitT
C. M. Liveston,
eg Alfred Dav
i began Monday
t district court.
L ealled six times
% linued.
- tarrying *
Ill's Valda Liv
school teacher,
with her father
her mother.
Much pt the
| to center rrrou
and her lu 1
l l. fore lav.m w
I complaint char
■ ducid Miss Liv
After the kil
went to Lawto
haby was born,
times delayed
returned here 1
bond 10 Insure
}er attorney s
seriously sick
when she reci
voluntarily to
RESINOL
ion LEL=
6-2E dinar
Aunt Het
: TREE SALE
Hackberry, 314-inch, each
$1.75
L Sycamore, 214-inch, each
$1.50
: , Richolt Lot
: CIVIC LEAGUE
Corner Ninth and Indiana
. Amsereise don’t, take eft fat.
Amy Barnes has four demble
ebies am keeps ’em busr all the
dime”
(cor’n 1925. Associated saitore. met
Department of Mutation nt Austin
spent the week-end here on bust,
ness and visiting friends at the Wil-
liam-Mary. P
1** 4
Miss Margaret Blakey of Janes-
ville, Wis., la visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Ml*. Charles Pogen-
pohl of Tenth street, for the re-
mainder of the winter. Miss Blakey
was just finished school at Janes-
ylije.
Mr. and Mra. W. J. Morgareldge
of the William-Mary Hotel have
just returned from an extended visit
with relatives in Birmingham, Ala.
• @ e % i
SHELTON-YOUNG WEDDING
is ANNOUNCED MONDAY
Announcement is made of the
marriage in Norman, Okla., Satur-
day of T. O’D. Shelton of the Rox-
ana Petroleum Geological Leparts
ment here and Miss Gladys Young
of that city. h J
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton will, make
their home *% .. - : th
MUNICIPAL crun LADLES
WITH ARE DAN LUNDIEN
Lundten, 1669 Elizabeth, Tuesday
afternoon. A good attendance la
urged. 0495
Model Apartment
Shaw—I understand now why the
landlord called this a “model"
apartment.
• Mrs. Shaw—Why, we dear—-because
"It is so up-to-date? -
Shaw—No; because a "moder
means a email Imitation of the real
thing.—London Answers.
Un India, the moonstone in con-
sidered and la never sold except on
a yellow cloth, yellow being a very
sacred color.
Hendacher See Faith Optical Co.
—Adv. .3
PASTORS HEAR ABOUT
NYACK PLAN AT MEET
*
A general discussion of Nyack
Plan for the encouragement of
church attendance in the United
States featured the regular weekly
meeting of the Wichita Falla Min-
Isterial Association at the First
Christian Church Monday, morning.
Dr. Bartell Prentice, leader of the
national movemeat which will be
carried out locally by a committee
of more than 30 business men, two-
thirds of whom are not churchmen,
will be invited to address the pas-
tors at their next meeting, Febru-
ary11L
Dr. Milo Atkinson, president of
the association, presided at the
meeting
Hendache? See Faith Optical Co,
—Adv. ».
Pies-Cakes—Biscuits—Muffins.
everything in which you use
THE WORLD’S GRI
Looks different—tastes better—be-
cause of its greater leavening power
SALES 2. TIMM moss ou ANY onn BRAND
The ladies of the Municipal Club
will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Dan
8 114 €
cask SB
CURD TO ATTEND HEARING
7: ON COX GAS MEASURE
P. B. Curd, comissioner or public
utilities, tert Sunday might for Aus-
tin to meet with representatives of
other north, Texas cities to lay plane
for the movement to get the Cox
law repealed in connection with was
utilities. A hearing will be held by
the legislative committee Monday
WSUSUIS. .um
22272 north Tanco sitton'will be
^X^nw for the reporting of the
net will be given by the city offi
lai.
Alee ***
ARMOUR’S Quick OATS
Best for Ba
i Free 10-day Test
Use the Coupon
Here is the way to glistening teeth
that dentists now advise
it removes that dingy film from your
teeth. It clears cloudy teeth. Start beau-
tifying your teeth today—why wait?
IODERN science now tells druggist for a tube of Pepso,
AVA as how to clean and dent. Results will amaze you. 1
brighten dingy teeth. A new:The great enemy of teeth
way widely urged by leading Film is the great enemy a(
dentists of the world. Different tooth beauty. And a chief cause,
according to world’s dental
authorities, of pyorrhea and
most tooth troubles. It clings
to teeth, gets into crevices and
stays. Germs by the millions —
breed’in It It holds food in
contact with teeth, inviting the
acid that causes decay.
You can’t have prettier,
whiter teeth, you can't have ,
healthier tooth unless you com-
but that film.
n 5Mall the coupon now. Don’t
that Glm your teeth expect the same results from
glisten, in a way old type dentifrices. Begin
shit you Ankyous beautifying your teeth today.
—in formula, action and effect, it
does what no other method has
yet attained—removes and com-
bets, without harsh grit, the
dangerous film that covers teeth
and which old type dentifrices
do not fight enccessfully. ‘
Run your tongue across your (
teeth. You will feel that film.
Under it are the prettier, whiter
L teeth you envy in others. If,
B
FREEMWA-Pepsodant
ran PEPsoDENr COMPANY, Bna 41, 104 n. Wahnes Ave.
% Chicago, nu v, a. A.
FORCED T
VACATE SAL
S TUESDAY IS
YOU’LL LIKE THE
MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY
Miss Ingham’s Shop
Doors 709 INDIANA AVE. Deon
% oCiock COMEEARLY s .cites
SEEK TO CL
OF AMER
REPORT
LONDON, Fe
, was being ma
' the mystery of
cr President H
7 ping agency
report that the
andria for New
: a distress sig
I-land of ■ hior
sequeftly, me
stating that,th
pany, owners
received In da
yfram from N
had left that
day. Lloyd's
the steamer «
this morning‘s
The Lloyd u
grams today 1
■ in an. effort I
formation re
message, but
thing definit
‘ also sent disp
i view in end I
Adriu.
5 The age nts
mA don have
up the situat
all efforts to
concerning the
liner.
AMERICAN
(OMPAN
TEXAS
AUNTIN. F
Smelting and
New York, a
has been gra
husinems In T
term are to be
PHILADELP
VICTIM!
PHILADEL
or 12‘cases w
drinking bob
quor come <1
said Coronor
charles H. Ci
liquor.
There are
recorded.", he
were treated
where out o
the death is
care or kidne
interesting to
adelphians a
oft by the 1
The corono
out where th
chased. The
adelphla Is o
respectable €
hands of adm
• stop at nnihl
WORD MU
OPENS
BEAL MONT
T11 \‘‘O1
day on * cha
192
pro
Ford with
laughter, we
ment armed
minister V
or alleged n
Word
er on
, to 1
. Bye
whip
prIt-definaop
NTORKS ov
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timated at $
which, this
destroyed „
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said to be e
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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/m1/4/?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.