Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 235, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
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GAINESVILLE DAILY
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Radio Drives
Christine
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It
Mate* w«k
“Not ‘goodby’
She forced
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
New/Effect
was
!
rP
■
in Women’s Shapes
■
once.
■
’ith the fulness shifted to the baA
the skirt by a sudden change of
“I—I
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Clark
Lee
Lewis
“lt*8
IV
Correct
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MILLINERY
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$5.50
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NO. 8 N. DIXON ST
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will not mention
UY-
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mJ
Take
t
■
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NORMA S8EAREFL
b'
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1
New colors give them their becom-
ingness.
Big Crowd Heard
Muenster Program
Peggy’s Hat
Shoppe
“Poor
feel
■
>
■
I
1
A new collection of Tailored Felts
and Velour Hats that will walk right
out at—
A
of US.
our goods and prices and we’ll
be tickled to have your pat-
ronage.
WON’T YOU TRY US?
4»a • «9 • • a*y •
L
I!
R. W. GRIMSLEY
419 N. Commerce
Phone 207
Service With A
Smile
New Collection
of German Music
Berlin, Sept. 19.—(By Associated
JR*
i
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
SO
| “That is what he pretended, and,
| of course’’—Sefton laughed callously
say that there was an-
in the case all the
F blAMOSD KKAN» HUAh
I yeankwvnMBat,Saint.AhnytRel
$(U BY DRUGGISTS EVEKHnil
OPEN YOUR MOUTH
AND CLOSE YOUR EYES
YOU cannot fool HER by blindfolding, for the de-
lightful tang of purest cream, daintily, flavored
Dallasite “Nutty” the man who desires
--- to buv. **MBT
“ACHED & ACHED”
,,y_______
■ / '^October 10-25
7i I
'»Ch
With the fulness shifted to the baca ■
of the skirt by a sudden change of ■
feeling on the part of Parisian de> ■
signers, we find the back sash
turning to favor/* It is usually^nar?
A row and Jias long ends* _y
■
K
I
■
■
i:
1 a new
Schumann collection just published
by the Schott Publishing House at
Maye nee. These hitherto
compositions. conforming with
lertjpn, are “Cuckoo in Hiding, "
y
f ■ i
fc
ll
in the New Auditorium ,
The Meart Shubert Present
“SKY HIGH”
Rhythmic • Peptic - Caloric • Chaotic
Broadway Musical Comedy Success
~ with
WILLIE HOWARD
And ordinal Company of 108 direct
from the-Wlater Garden
Initial Pipe Organ. Recital
Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 10
by Clarence Ec*dy
Raos Meat—Rodeo
Magnificent Agricultural Shew
State wide Manufacturer's Display
Live Stock; Poultry, Motor Show
6 Footbail Gamas—All College Circus
-Rome Under Nero**
LOW RAILROAD AND
{INTERURBAN RATES
/
■MM
ISPIS
that has ever attended a similar show
»e occasion.
udience who left be-
given really miss-
r hurl
a I* |
jlace. “I
’could hard- |
C did not feel |
My work-was
^Te. I jusChaled
tes, even. I wan J
man came forward to meet him and
took his suit-case. Sefton indicated
Nan's modest bag on the rack.
“I am going over to Leavenden
first,” he said. He and Nan walked
out of the station together.
As they bowled along the lanes in
Sefton’s car she caught little
glimpses of yellow primroses in the
woods, and now and then the faint.
Large Crowd at
Dramatic Opening
Advertising is a
source of revenue, not
a tax on profits. This
has been demon-
strated. -
Paris. Sept. 19.— (By Associated
Press.)—For those who have been
waiting for the information, a lead-
ing authority in the French dress-
making world has declared, “we need
not expect any market! change in
women's shape this winter.”
‘ The women of Paris will persist in
keeping to the straight and slender
line so becoming to the figure. But
as some change must be made, the
(hesg-makers have hit upon the ex-
P'dient of trimming the backs of
dresses, which is quite opposite tc
what they did last season. All sorts
of designs will be embroidered on
the basks of gowns.
, Strange as it may seem, mittens
are coming back into fashion again
Not1 in the quaint form that our
ayeit grandmothers wore them, but
made of thread or silk, or both, and
‘ a* delicate as hair. They are made
• "1M nliurniinjy tivsta on,! Lav* ^^as*kl«naj
of gold thread, pearls and small prec-
ious stone woven into them.
tells her its none other than Palace of Sweets Ice
Cream.
For Sunday we will have the following flavors:
Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, and Special Flavors
as week-end Specials.
PALACE of SWEETS
■ EAST CALIFORNIA STREET - TELEPHONE 575 ■
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
Duet—J. W. Hess and John Elem-
ents. Muenster.
Vocal Solo—Mrs.
Gainesville.
Shqrt Talk on County Fair-jCounty
Agent Johnson, Gainesville.
$
1$
iA<?
“Friefidly Counsel in Domestic Ad-
justments.”
The topics on “(Tub Work of the
Negro,” “A Message from a Member
of the’World Sisterhood,” and "Where
Sisterhood Should Not End” wen
'given bv Mesdames Emmett Cheek
W. R. Nuttmg and H. B. Harrell
Mrs. Laura Gaston closed the session
with prayer.
on: ‘Ter-
_ I that Mr.
longer engaged.”
quite steady,
-Z3 shrewd enough to
held underlying paiai
w _L-_T—. “!• t^at
sympatliize—with Lys-
need
unknown
composer’s well known juvenile col
lat.tLin o ’:»ar*l.’rww »r» 14 ii ** I aH “
g©<>n of Venice,” “Catch-Who
Catph-Can,” and a waltz.
A complete edition of the works of
Curl Maria von Weber also is about
to be published. This work is to be
done by the musical section of the
(rerman Acadaniy with the collabora-
t>»iizof a number of prominent ex-
perts under guidance of Prof. H. J
Afos^r, of the University of Heidel-
l>erg. The first volume, embracing
the nnjmblished operas of the early
years of the composer, is to be ready
on tlie centenary of Weber’s death
.lune 26, 1926.
♦ «' 3 • >
tation. be ru«b.-<! mt >•( ' !•••
jig and d v'ii t.i" - n ‘
Iw-en x - n <>r found >-im-<- "
-------—----- * ■*
killed near here eerly today
resnlt of an alleged attempt of «
boys to steal gasoline from a f« ■_
station. Joe DeChiam. owner of Sue
filling station, in a statement to <M
do lice, said he was awakened by ai\j
5a™ e“rly this morning.
he fired three shots. Later Jib and ■
neighbor found the boy* in a diteb
a short diatanec frorti the fining ft*,
tion. De Chiara is held on a
charge. >
Advertising is the
link between supply
and demand-between |
the man who haa|
something to sell and]
Dallas, Texas, Se$>t. 19.—Phycbolo-
g»t«, psychiatrists, and other ex-
perts on mental afflictions who have
come into being in the last few yearp,
could find another specimen for ex-
amination if they had been in Dallas
the other day. A ruhn adjnitted that
he was “radio” crazy, and some of
those who saw him believed it.
He rushed into the Municipal
building, wild-eyed and breathless
He wan running after something but
didn’t know*what it was.
After he was backed up in a cor-
ner to la* questioned he told his mis-
sion in the (,'ity Hall.
“It’s radio,” he said,
of bearing radios. Where’s the
Mayor? I want him to stop all the
radio stations.”
And then, without any further hesi-
<^44
Missionary Society
Met Tuesday Here
The Missionary Society of the
Whaley Memorial Methodist church
met Tuesday afternoon at the church
with Mrs. A. S. Hom as leader, con-
ducting the yearbook program
fe Fair
F1' Texas
/DALLAS
We. try to make trading here ■
a matter of pleasure to both ■
You’ll be pleased with ■
‘ ‘" - s.
■
1
Unaliyi Camp
Fire Group Meets
The Unaliyi Group of the Camj
Fire Girls’met Friday evening at the
home of Miss Winifred Clopton on
East California street, an interesting
business session being held and three
new members, Misses Gretta Dayton
and Zenda nad Quanah Lewis being
welcomed.
At (the conclusion, refreshments of
ice cream sundaes and -cake were
served.
3
1
• A crowd that packed the parish
the entrance lobby, was present at
Muenster Friday night to enjoy the
program given under auspices of the
Gainesville Chamber of Commerce in
furtherance of the Cooke County
Free Fair to be held here in October
The program consisted of various de-
lightful musical numbers, readings
and short talks. The meeting was
presided over by J. W. Meurer, pres-
ident of the Muenster State Bank
who rendered much assistance in
preparation of the program and en-
couraging the large attendance that
was recorded. Numerous people from
Gainesville werp in the crowd and the
evening passed very enjoyably.
Motion pictures were shown as the
concluding number of the program
which was as follows:
Orchestra Music—Mrs. J. C. Trach-
ta. John Wies and Tony Walter-
schied, of Muehster.
Reading—Miss Frances
Gainesville.
Music, Beethoven Club—Mis? Anno
Bernauer. Miss Anna Seyler, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Fette, M. J. Endera. Mr
and Mrs. Weinzapfel and Mrs. G. H
Hellman, of Muenster.
Violin and Piano—Miss Anna Mac
Bernauer and Lawrence Flusche.
WHY WOMEN ARE UNHAPPY
Clothes, clothes, clothes. The wail
of ail women be they rich or poor.
Windows full of clothes to attract
them; advertisements of the most
appealing sort to intrigue' them be-
cause for generations that has been
the thing to which they have been
most susceptible.
There are women who starve their
very souls—for clothes.
There are others who go hungry to
satisfy their appetite—for clothes.
“A Slave of Fashion” is in line with
this most feminine of ail yearnings.
This Hobart Henley production made
for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is coming
to the Majestic Theatre on Mondayl
It is from an original story by Sam-
uel Shipman adapted and made into
continuity by Bess Meredyth.
Norma Shearer is the' star of the
production while Lew Cody is feat-
ured. Others important in the cast
are Vivia Ogden, Mary Carr, Miss
Dupont, James Corrigan and Sidney
Braey.
f ant a friend, I hope you will
flneqnber me.”
Nan's color deepened. “You are
very kind, but—but I’m a very inde-
pendent person. I don’t think* it’s at
all likely—thank you, just the same.”
But he would not take the rebuff,
he only smiled. “I hope you will re-
mojnber,” he said again.
He stood looking after Nan as she
ran down the lane that led up to the
house.
(To Be Contiued Monday)
No Marked Change
at*
Duodedma Club
Gives Theatre Party
Members of the Duodeci ma Club en-
joyed a line party at the Majestic
Theatre Friday evening, witnessing
the performance of “Seven Keys tc
Baldpate” by the Little Theatre
^Playwrtk
After the play, the members, en-
joyed refreshments^ thorn* in the
party including Misses Margaret Mc-
Daniel Lucille Bell, Gladys Olvey
^enda I-iewis, Dorothy Cunningham
Ruth Williams, Dorothy Collins, Dora
Stephens, Olive Opsten, Christine
Daniel and Louise King.
’Till: train only stopped once on the
£ journey down into Hertfordshire;:
Nan went to the window then
and looked out She had said that
she hated the country, but it
not really true—nobody could hate
the country, especially in the spring.
The guard blew his whistle—the-
train had begun to move slowly away
when the door of Nan’s caf¥iage was
flung open and a man precipitated
himself in.
He tumbled inelegantly on to the
seat and looked across at Nan with
smiling apology.
“I’m sorry—I nearly missed it.”
He stopped, and a little frown
c rosed his brows. "I beg your par-
don, but surely—aren’t you Miss
Marraby?” The blood flew to Nan’s
face.
“I am, but . . .”
The man held his hand to her. .
“My name is Sefton,” he sai<Ji >an cau8ht her *>?
“You remember me—I met you ^rith Re echoed.
Peter Lyster the last night he was ] .
in England.” f
A wave of crimson pushed over * nee“ no
Nan’s face; with distressed eyes she
stared at the man.
“Of course—I remember you,” she
said, incoherently,
you perfectly.” I
hand; her mind seemed to be work-
ing at lightning speed. Had he seen
Peter since bis return from France?
If so, had he heard anything?
“It’s odd how one meets people
again.” She —- , - . ■.
was saying. “I suppose you don t ,n°* *«*J8;
live down this way—my home is at
Leavenden; I- am juat going there
now.”
“I don’t really live here, he an-
swered; “but, as a matter of fact,
I’ve taken a furnished house for the
spring and summer months I was
always rather keen on the country.”
“I hope we shall see a great deal of
one another,” he added.
Nan flushed.
“I don’t expect I shall go out very
much,” she said constrainedly. ‘As
a matter of fact, I was wired for this
afternoon—my stepmother has died
tery suddenly, and—and there are
three little boys left”
Sefton said he was sorry.
“Are you going to stay at home—
permanently?” he asked. “I gather
from what you say that you have
• not been living at home.”
She rather resented his tone,
swered. and looked away from him
out of the window at the flying coun-
tr*“And Lvster?” the man opposite her
was saying. “I hope you have good
news of him?”
Nan turned her head slowly; the
nucstion had been asked in all in-
2Xe; apparently Sefton: knew
uothing of what had happened.,
“Mr. Lyster is in London.
Wl ' - - His rather subtle smile
were like you, Miss Marraby—”
Sefton was looking at her with un-
disguised admiration. He 'was de-
lighted to find that he was to have
thia girl for a near neighbor.
- “So you have three small step-
brothers?” he said.
“Yes.”
“Perhaps you Will allow me to take
them out in my car sometimes,” he
suggested. “I have a great deal of
time on my hands and I am very
fond of children.”
Nan* did not believe it, but she
thanked him and said that it was a
kind suggestion.
“What you have just told me of
yourselt and Lyster,” the man op-
posite her wag saying casually, “re-
minds me of a case i
about ’last night. The man was a
friend of mine, too, strangely
enough, and he rushed into marriage
just before going to France. Quite
a nice little girl he married. He’d
only known her a few days—one of
those war weddings, you know. I be-
lieve she was genuinely fond of him,
but he”—he shrugged his shoulders
—“he was t^'c sort of man to be tak-
en by any pretty face. . . Anyway,
his wife found out the other day—
quite by chance—that he had come
home on leave and never let her
know. She went to see him, of
course, and the fellow had the au-
dacity to pretend that he didn't know
her.”
Nan’s cheeks flamed,
herself to composure.
“And you are comparing myself
and Mr. Lyster to—to this melodra-
matic pair?” she asked lightly.
“Not in the least, I assure you,”
he answered. “It was the mere fact
of your having broken your engage-
ment that recalled the incident to my
IF
i. AJ
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a*
Nan kept her eyes fixed on his
face.
“And—and the girl you spoke of
just now?” she asked.
He shrugged his shoulders,
little thing—one cannot but
sorry for her, but for the man.
though he is a friend of mine, it
seemed rather a low-down game to
play.”
“You mean?” she asked, with an
effort.
“1 mean, to pretend that he had
lost his memory and did not know
her . .
Nan caught her breath. “Lost his
elusive scent of wood violets.
“I need not tell you-rtiat there was
another woman in the case all the
time . . .” The words haunted Jier.
TJiere was something parallel be-
tween her own story and the one of
which he had spoken. That other
man had just pretended to have lost
his memory, whilst Peter i she
closed her eyes for a moment, and
thought of Peter Lyster’s worn face
as she had seen it only that morn-
ing; the tired look* in his eyes, the
absent-minded indifferent way
which he had seemed to regard
1 ■ *#’
other woman
time.”
yuu one i‘er ixxiy had grown
«j j remember Suddenly cold. She leaned back in
She gave him her li*e voruer with a feeling of dreadful
aonM»a ho wnrk. weakness. I
“Another woman! But ... but, in charming tints and have touches
oh, how could he!”
Sefton looked at her with a faint
smile. “1 have learned never to be
hardly knew what “she 18UrPri9*d at anything that happens
- - he»said, cynically. He
let the window down with a run. “I j
i think, we must be near Little Gads-1
deu now. How are you going to get (
out to Leavenden?” \ 1
“There will be a trap of some sort,” | Press.)—Four posthumous works of
Nan answered. “And if not I shall ftoljert Schumann, the German com-
leave my bag at the station and p,^ have .been included in
walk.
“My car will meet me,” he told
her. “I shall be delighted to drive
you out if 1 may.”
• Nan w'anted to refuse, but she
thought it would seem absurd,
very kind of you,” she said.
The train lan into the station and
Sefton opened the door. A liveried
in
. ev-
erything, and she knew it was im*
posible to doubt him.
“If you will ask your man just to
, .v- put me down here,” Nan said, I
which I heard can walk tlie rest of the way; the
house is quite clqse now.”
Sefton spoke to the driver, and the
ear was stopped.
Nan got out; she grabbed her small
suit-case hurriedly. She did not.want
this man to go up to the house with
her; she held out her hand. “Good-
by, and thank you so much . . .”
“Not ‘goodby’” he anewered her,
quickly. “I hope this only the first
of many such meetings.”
She did not know what to answer.
“And, Miss Marraby, if ever you
“1 re-
| night and day,”
Eason, of R. F. D.
ached and ached u
ly go. I felt weak
like doing anyth^
a great burden JL
to do up the dwf
no-account and extremely nervous. I
“My mother had taken Carduf
and ehe thought it would do- me
good, so she told me to take ft;
My busband got me a bottle and I
began on it I began to improve at
It was such a help that I
continued it until after the baby’s J
birth. i
“I took eight bottles and I can J
certainly say that it helped 1
It is a fine tonic. It built me up
j and seemed to strengthen me. [
grew less nervous and began to
Bleep better.
“I can certainly recommend
Cardui to expectant mothers, fbf t<
me It was a wonderful help. ... In
every way I felt better after taking'4
it and I think it is a splendid medi-
cine.”
Cardui is purely vegetable, and ]
contains no harmfnl drugs.
For sale everywhere. NC4<1
’caR’^JU
——■ ' '■ ' 'L' -I
D QB • 060
let Her. Better AfterJ ” '"
Taking Cardui. , 1
Nan forced
-indeed.'’--
brought the color to her face.
•Perhaps I shall be seeing some-
thing of him, then,” he said, easily.
“L^ter will be oonung down, of
courfel”
“I tion’t think so.
htreelf to smile-
Her mind leapt ahead into the fu-
ture and she. knew that this man
must hear sooner or later what had
hasheUforced herself to go '
haps I bad better tell you
Lyster and I are no
she said- Her vo.ee was
but Sefton was £-----
guess that it L— -
He raised bls eyepLr°^8'
■o?—I must r-. i_
ter” he added courteously.
“1 really don’t think you
” N*n answered. We
JSS^red that we had-made « mis-
UkX” The last words were a rush.
“I hot* if ever you meet him, Mr.
SIX * that you will not mention
” Hen*Xed forward and touched her
^^itV^most rensibieview
Winfield, Texas.—l‘My t
’ s<s Mj
fth!
11
One nA) FontoC
RUBY M. AYRES
begin here today
PETER LYSTER, Vrtaran of
“J** WorId War,
h deatl» when a shell
hT ri m tte ®Titish lines.
He recovers quickly from hie in- 1
but the shock has snapped
L^ead m hi* mind- H« ha«
lnA. \®emory' Petu bas for-
8 *“* en«a8ement to—
NAN MARRABY, in London,
befwe departure for France.
Nun is heartbroken because Pe-
ter failed to remember even when
brought face to face with the f
gul who has been wearing his i
ring over her heart ever since the
day of their last tryst. Nan has
been living with—
JOAN ENDICOTT, whose hus-
band has wired from France that
he is coming home on leave. 1
Joan wants Nan tn go away while
her husband is home. Nan goes
after Joan’s new hat, and on her
way meets Peter and—
LIEUT. JOHN ARNOTT, who
is also home recovering from a
wound. They drop into a tea
shop and Nan leaves their table
to buy some sweets for Joan.
Peter turns to Arnott' with the
question: “Who is she?”
Arnott arranges to take Peter
to the home of his sister, situ-
ated just a few miles from Nan’s
home town. Nan is now aboaid
a train, homeward bound.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
-■ When William Hallowell Magee
alias A. Morton Smith, leading male] '
character in the Little Theatre pro-
duction, "Seven Keys to Baldpatc”
gallantly kissed the heroine, Mary
1 Norton, played by Miss Una Min
I nick Friday evening, the huge crowd
| that attended the performance began
I filing out of the theatre, thinking
I the usual finis had been reached. The
! presentation nf “Seven Keys to Bald-
pate” was the initial play offered by
that organization for the 1925-26
season and one of the largest crowds
turned out for the '
Those in the ai
fore the epilog was w
ed the whole show as the previous
[ two acts were bnjy events ot a nar-
■ rative written by tlie hero on a bet
' As the play opened, William Hallo-
; well Magee, a story writer arrived
at “Baldpate Inn” where he was to
spend twenty-four hours in which
time he was to write a short story.
After the departure of Elijah
Quimby, played by R. Louis Tinsley
i and Mrs. Quimby, a difficult char-
acter depicted by Miss Martha Lid-
dell, caretakers of “Bakipate Inn” the
events in the story written by Ma-
gee took place. In these two acts
the role of John Bland, a crook, was
wonderfully played by George T
Atkins who stepped into a lead for
. the first time. As several*people in
the audience expressed in their opin-
' ion after the show, Atkins acted the
’ part of a natural “professional
crook.”
Another comical and at the same
1 time seriously acted part was that
1 of Peters, the hermit taken by Eldon
L McGee, assistant directof of the
organization. McGee again display-
ed his unusual ability to depict char-
i acter parts. He had the childrer
laughing at times while on other
i occasions his seriousness and easy i
, manrfer of acting thrilled the large
i audience. _
r In the round of “character crooks”
’ the difficult characters of Lou Max
played by James Ford, James Car-
, gan by Theodore Crumly and Thomas
Hayden by B. F. Mitchell, all vet-
, eran members of the Little Theatre
were ably ‘ carried out. Gainesville
threatre goers always like to see this
trio of stage performers act. Ar-
thur I at Joyner came back i^bld time
form playing the part of the hard-
boiled police chief and evoked much
laughter from his admirers. Mrs
Rhodes, a female character part war
ably handled by Miss Frances Day-
ton, a new member of the organiza-
tion. while Miss Winifred Ramsey
carried off honors as the premier vam-
pire of the Little Theatre players in
the role of Myra Thornhill. Orris
i Russell and Walter Tinsley as police
hall to capacity and extended into .men and Floyd G. Armstrong as the
• m ■ 1 • *|m ■[ ■ r owner of Baldpate Inn rounded out
the exceptionally strong cast.
The scenes of the play were laid in
Baldpate Inn, during the coldest sea-
son of the year, and the snow effect
furnished by bits of white paper
blown by an electric fart were very
much in contract with the heavy’ gar
merits worn hv tlu* cliaracters. Di-
rector John Lindsay is to be com-
mended on his knowledge of stag:
arrangements which greatly’ assures
the success of all Little Theatre of-
ferings.
*OMAN’y
TOMIC
«
lor
1
MFIED
k
the
You
toes.
ling
Bine.
and
in
it.
«
I ;k-
“I
i
r
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 235, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1925, newspaper, September 19, 1925; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1319629/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.