Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1923 Page: 19 of 48
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HITA DAILY TImEs,
SUNDAY,M
aim.
’BY NORTHWEST TEXASTOWNS
r Henrietta
A====== —
IAmong those from Henrietta with
tended the matinee performance
Take It From Me" in Wichita
falls Saturday were: Misses Mar-
Dret Suddath, Virginia Roberson,
Eik n. Jones, Maurice Mount, Lu
Jay and Bennie McGlasson, Mary
look, Bulu Mae Cook, Mr. and Mra
edric & Taylor, Messrs. Fred Ber
or. Hershel Hunt and T. B. Lewis.
Miss Ima Thaxton of Dallas la
jistting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
2.53. Thaxton. 0
" Miss Beulah Bradley visited the
at Stock Show at Fort Worth.
• Thursday Bridge Club
■ The Thursday Bridge Club was
“Entertained this week by Mrs. Alvis
Bhuller. The card rooms were attrac-
"lively decorated with violets. Four
Staties of bridge players were pres-
Dent and in the game Mra. Carl Bar-
Oker made high score, Mra A. R
■ Edwards made moat games. They
I were both given strings of beads.
I The hostess assisted by Mrs. R J.
" Brown served delicious refresh-
Lments to Mesdames: William Willi-
Burd. B P. Schwend, Harry Myers of
Polly, R. J. Brown. P. H. Neville.
T B. Edwards, E. C. Carter, F. O.
EMoore, Lewis Ikard, Lane, J. O.
Rilland, Cedric 0. Taylor, R. R
Hodge and Carl Barker.
T. w.an.tan, cun.
■ Mrs. J. W. ‘Mar berry was hostess
her home to the Wednesday Club,
a house was very attractive in
its decorations of spring blossoms,
land. ferns. There were: six tables
players, end the games were en-
I joyed until late in the afternoon,
when a most tempting two- course
luncheon was served. The hostess
was assisted by Mesdames Ben W.
Mitter, Guy Gossett, Miss Jennie
Marberry. and Miao Martha Virginia
Marberry. The following warp pres-
ent: Mesdames C. K. Brown, Leslie
Branner. Otto Gilliland, Albert
Grier, Joe M. Var Honten. Ben Cole-
man. )w. J. Mangum. W. B. Allen.
W, K. Millsap, Jack McKinzie, B. A.
i Galloway, Alf. Oheim, M. B. Powell,
I A. L. Thompson, C. F. ’Walker.
Wian Fortenporry, (
W. Allison, Carl Olsen, Guy Gossett,
1 and Jack Walley.
“Honoring Husbands Birthday
L Tuesday Mrs. J. O. G111I1 a com-
Dplimented her huebend with a din.
Miser bridge party In- honor of his
Hirthday. Hyacinths and ferns were
Fused lavishly throughout the house
F and place cards marked places for
' sixteen. After dinner bridge was
enjoyed until e late hour, Mrs. E.
C. Carter scored high for the ladies
and she was given an exquisite bot-
tle of Houbigants Taleum. Among
the gentlemen Mr. B. P. Schwend
made top score, and received a box
' or, cigars. Those who enjoyed this
occasion were Messrs. and Mesdamea
Carl Barker, Alvis Fuller. R. J.
Brown, A. B. Staggs, a P. Schwend.
R. R. Hodge, A. R Edwards and
MTA E. C Carter .
Cony cub
The Unity Club met Tuesday af-
ternoon in the club rooms. Mrs.
A1. B.7 Staggs was leader for the
Afternoon the lesson was Maetter-
, Jinck’s “Bluebird," “Peleas and
Melisoude". Those taking part on
the program were Mesdames. John
- Firestone, Carl Worsham, Frank
Holiday and Miss Jessie Chestnutt.
Independence day, 4 very appro,
priate program was given there be-
ins a talk on Interior Deoration by
Miss Bulu Bradley, county demon,
stration agent. .. .
The club president, Mrs., R C
Carter made a talk on Texas in-
dependence. A quartett comprised
of Mesdames j. a. Dickey and B. B.
Schwend, Misses Winnie Rice and
Mildred Jasper sang “My Dear Old
Texas” A reading by Mrs. R. J.
Brown and • vocal solo by Mrs. J. &
Dickey completed the program. Miss
Rule Bladley received a beautiful
violet corsage which was prevented
in behalf of the club by their provi-
dent, Mrs. Carter. At the close of
the program the guests were invited
into the dining room where Mrs.
B. Edwards presided atthe tea
table. She was assisted by Mesdames
J. O. Gilliland, W. H. Myers and
R J. Brown. ‘
Complimentise Mra. myers
Wednesday afternoon Mra. A. B.
Staggs entertained complimenting
Mrs, Harry Myers of Jolly, the mem
bers of the Maids and Matrons club
being guests. St. Patrick Day sug-
gestions, were used In score cards,
ete. and bridge was enjoyed at
three tables. Miss Jessie Chestnutt
made highest score. She, with the
guest of honor received two lovely
hand , made handkerchiefs. Mrs.
Staggs was assisted by. Mrs. Carl
Green In serving a tempting two
course luncheon. consisting o.t
creamed chicken in ramekins, sand-
wiches, olives, tomato and aspara-
gus salad, tea and” stuffed dates
with whipped eroam. * The guests
were Mesdames Carl Green. R R
Hodge, Cedric O. Taylor, Carl Bar-
ker, Lewie Ikard. Harry Myers of
Jolly, Misses Mabel Edwards, Lu
May McGleasson, Cora Neville, Jes-
ale Chestuntts Beulah May Cook and
Tuna Thaxton of Dallas.
Maids and Matrons Club
Misses Lu May McGlasson enter-
tained the Maids and Matrons bridge
club Friday afternoon. There were
three tables of players and in the
game Mrs. Fred Cummings of Ele -
tra scored high. She was given a
hand embroidered comfort protee-
tor. At the clone of the game the
vigil.- Mra Pritchet Montgomery:
discussion by the club of the prin-
cipal characters in the newel: read.
Ing. “The Revelation of the Scarlet
Letter," Mrs. W., O. Green • At a
previous meeting the club decided
on Recent American Literature for
next year’s study course. This
course to sent out from the State
University.
nowie Boy Makes.Good Beened,
Lexington, Va., March 4.—-By at.
taining the grade of 90 or above la
his scholastic work, C.T. Altfather
of Bowle, Texas, has been placed on
the honor roll of Washington and
Lee University.
Because of the rigorous stand-
ards in effect at the. university, a
position on the honor roll to looked
upon as a distinctive achievement
and young Altfather to being wide:
ly congratulated upon hle excellent
record. •
nntan aad matrons.
Haskell
.... SOVIAL DAMs,.
Shower toe Anton Sherrill
I Mesdames R. R. English, H. s.
Wilson aad J. L Sleeper _____
delightfully planned shower for
Miss Sherrill’ at the library Tues-
day afternoon. She is to wed Tom
Davis, the district attorney. The
bride’s colors were carried out la
the decoration "Therooms. wlltoa
5. E
WA"
s to the
wnse the
hostess was assisted by her elater.
„ ,. ---** Mrs. Cedric O. Taylor, In serving
O. T. Lytea. J. a two course luncheon to the fol-
lowing: Misses Mabel Edwards. Dor-
othy Bear, Mesdames, William Willi-
ford, Lewin Ikard, J. O. GHilland, A
P. Edwards, Fred Cummings of
Electra, Cedric 0. Taylor, Carl Or- r.
Carl Barker, Alvis Fuller and R. J.
Brown. .
a
Bowie News
Embroidery Club
Mrs. John Firestone was hostess
to the Embroidery Club Friday af-
ternoon at her home. Those present
were Mesdames B. P. Schwend, C. K.
Brown, Albert Greer, A. B. Staggs
and Miss Hart Galloway.
A
on Delphian Club Entertains
East Saturday afternon at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Myers, the Dei*
phian Club entertained the Unity
Club and the teachers of the city
Schools with a very delightful party.
This was the third and laat of a
series of art programs given by th’s
chib. The house decorations were
very elaborate, suggestive Of Texas
R. A. Cole, Carter, R. F. Curbreath.
J. H. Rutherford, John Damon,
C. M. Frances, V. C. Fegan. R L.
Fleming. A. M. Hees, ? IL Hodge, AN
8. Holland, Ham, R.L Haynie, R a.
Ladd Jr. A. 1L Ladd, Evan Lawson,
Bertha McNabb, J. R Massey, war.
ter MeDaniel, R E. McDonald, W
P. McDonald, 8. E. Morely, J. s.
Nevins, 8. B. Owens, W. I., Pratt,
J. R Pratt, Earl Rountree. Joe
Smith, Frank Stages, Teague, Ham-
ilton. Wright, Jessie White, D. T.
Perkins, J. L. Wileman, w. a Swen-
son, Locko, J. R smith. Chee Par-
sons and Irby of Haskell, Mrs Wal.
tor Blebtoy of Abilene and the
Misses Wisdom.
e e e 9
Nettie McConum, Lucille Taylor.
Helen and Florence Shook, Sula
Mae Ratliff, Ruth Lewis, Ermine
Daugherty, Mesdames Guy Ralls.
Mill Oates, C. Payne, Batler Post,
Morgan Johnston of, Wyoming, J. P.
. Payne, Arthur Fox, Viretl Meadors.
/ H. 8. Virgil Wilson of Seymour.
gave a . ee
Girin Enjoy Mike —
Thursday Misses Carrie Sherrill
aad Virginia Graham chaperoned a
crowd of girls aa a hike, the follow-
ins school girls meeting at the high
school building: Mary Sherrill.
Linda Robertson, Katherine Smith,
Marguerite McCollum, Loutse Kate
ler, Frances and Anneta Grissom.
Georgia Smith and Erma English.
They walked out to the home of Mr.
and Tom Pinkerton, sight miles
west of town, and there they spread
a lovely lunch and later were in-
vited into the home where they were
royally entertained until Friday
morning. Mr Pinkerton brought
the happy party in Friday morning
la time for school.
Mine Ruth EMS. to spending
the winter in Wiehital Falls with
her brother, le home this week.
Mra Virell Wilson of Seymour
visited her parents, Mr. and Mra.
M. A. Clifton. last week. -
Earnest Sanders, Kenneth Oates.
John L McCollum and Morris Smith
returned Wednesday from Fort
Worth where they represented Has-
kell at the Fat Stock show as a
stockjudging team2 ■
Miss Loutbe Brooks has gone to
Wichita Falls to enter business col-
....
and
m the
which
was woes -ayer-ww cons in the
center of the room.’The flowers
were pink and white lilies. Those
in theireceiving line were Mesdames
English, Wilson, Sleeper and Sherrid
and the bride-to-be and Miss Carrie
dherrill. *
Mesdames J. W. Pace and Hardy
Grissom gave beautiful piano solos.
Mrs. Claiborne Payne sang “Oh
Promise Me” accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. O., E. Patterson. Mice
Clee King sang "Sins Me to Sleep”
accompanied by Mrs. Courtney Hunt.
Mrs. Virgil Meadors rendered the
violin solo. “Souvenir accompanied
dy her mother Mrs. Cummins.
The bride-to be was then seated
under the parasol. Mrs. Reynolds
gave a beautifully worded toast to
ns
Wednesday afternoon Miss then
Rudy was hostess to the Maida and
Matrons Club. The entire member-
ship was present and a very inter-
esting meeting was held. "
On account, of serving ths ban-
quet for the chamber of commerce
last Wednesday evening no meeting
was held last week. 1
The club is to’bear, the expense
incurred by the questionnaires to be .— ,___. .
put out in the interest of the com- here and when she finished the para -
munity house.
The program on Edith Wharton
and several of her stories waa un-
usually good.
Woman’s Literary Club.
sol showered the lovely gifts at her
feet. One of the most exquisite
was a set of sterling salad forks
from the, Presbyterian church, she
HaYipe been the orcanisf from onlid.
After a few words or appreciation
from: Miss Sherrill, pretty girls
dressed in pinkrand white organdie
frocks and tairy costumes in the
The Woman’s Literary Club met
Wednesday afternoon at ths home
of Mrs. Dewey Price. All membore
and one visitor, Mrs. Dunn< of Louis *
ville, Ky., were present. After a same shades, served dainty pink and
short business session a special art white enamin At * . Ns
day program was rendered aa fol-
lowe: Leader, Mrs. J. M. Chil-
dress; paper, “Michael Angeto,” Mrs.
A. H. Jameson: paper “Stone Moun-
tain,” Mrs. Sam Heard; “Raphael
and His Moot Noted Pictures,” Mrs.
Walter Evans; piano duet, Mrs. A
W. Heard and Mrs. D. H. Price:
reading, Mrs. J. C. Wood. After
this interesting program the guests
enjoyed a delightful social hour
which had been previously planned
by the hostess. Several interesting
contests and games were enjoyed.
A delicious plate lunch was served.
, A. 0 0
Miss Lucile Lawson, who la at*
tending school at C. Li A., Denton,
visited her parents, Dr. and Mra J.
T. Lawson. *
Roland W. Walters Jr. of Com-
anche, Okla, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Betty Jones.
white adeysrian- cream and , maca-
rooms to the guests. The girls were
Misses Galen and Ruth Robertsor.
Anneta and Frances Grissom, Irma
English and Mary, Sherrill. The
guests were Misses Cleo King, Min-
nie Ehis, Chambers, o Juanita and
Norma Kirkpatrick, Eula and Mina
"eelbach, Graham Crider, King, Es-
telle Tennyson, Helen and Florence
Shooh, Nettie McCollum, Judith
Taylor, Mary Clifton, Tannie Han-
cock, Ruth Lewis, Mesdames C. D.
and Hardy Grissom, R J. Reynolds,
Virgil Meadors, R C. Montgomery.
A. J. Smith, Morris, Courtney Hunt.
B. M. Whitaker, F. L. Daugherty,
W. T. and Virgil Hudson, will Kirk-
Stamford
SOrAs (YuMs
0. t. Goss, W. A. Baker, D. L. Ke-
nan, C. Daugherty, J. T. Lively, T. E.
Cradock, W. H. Gray, Lee Coy, G. A.
Bule, L. L. Mitchel, R W. Briggs,
P. J. Footer, P. L. Poff, H. L. Good-
win, T. H. C. Peery, W. R, Lee, Ken-
aedy, A. J. MeNell, W. B. Craddock,
G A. Bell, Rd Craddock, H. R Me-
David, Alva Hill, Misses Lucile Rupe,
Juanita Camp, Ethleen and Lots
Craddock, Pat and Mildred McDavid
Maudie Del and Madeline Poff, and
Frank Mothes.
e e
manor Party
Last Tuesday Mrs. Lloyd Henson
made a very happy day for her ela-
ter, Mrs. D. M. Dickey of Swenson
who is visiting in her home and
with other relatives. Mra. Henson
drove In from her home at Red
Springs and got Miss Joe Terry and
Mr. Bryan, sister and brother of
the honor guest, and her aunt, Mra
J. M. Cabler of Fort Worth, who to a
house guest of Mrs. W. E. Balles and
a very pleasant day was spent.
ee *
sandwiches and hot chocolate were
served to Ruth Milear Leitha Owen,
Jennie Parks, Rosella Williams, Mil- *
dred Ballew, Dot Gray Ethel, Cox.
Valerie Buck, Bernice Plummer,
Ruth Former, Jennie Bowman,
Gladys Waller, Jeanette Smith, An- ′
na Lena Wire, Florence Cooper.
Love Farmer, Ona Lee Blevins, Etta
Maude Lee, Jeanette Yingling, Eula 1
and Alma Chapmaa, Connie Adkins,
Nettie Warren, Winnie Cooper, Allan
Humphreys, Nina Avery. Lela Glass-
each, Bess Armstrong, Pauline Knox,
Mina Lou McClarty, State Tipton,
Easie Lawrence, Opal Quliian, Dols
Longley, Haliye Stribling Ann Hess,
Leela Campbell, Emma Harrell and
George Morris, Clarence Lowry, Sam •
Harvey, Banter Bryan, Walter Me-
lear, Kenneth Brooks, John T. Me- s
Lamore, Truman Holcomb, Sherril %
Ballew. Josach Easley, Parks Brown,
Vernon Nichola, James Yingling,
Hubert Footer. Carl Quisenberry, ■
Joe Cope, Eugene Tolson, Mr. and +4
Mra J. F. Kemp. Mra W. A. Baker.
Seymour
__Serini tseme
nemnen. Party
Mr C Meadows entertained in
honor of her small nelee, Mary
Word, daughter of Mr- and are
Henry Word of Olney, who are
hon=e guests of Mr. and Mire. J. o.
Wore A’happy afternoon was spent
by the children, a number ot chil-
arep "games were played and a
Over the little guests were Invited
into the dining room wnlen was
prettily, decorated, with birthday
sake, the table bearing three tiny
burning candles in pretty rose bud
holders. Those present were Joan
and Wendel Jr Wood. Verio Tarver,
Virginia and Clifford Jeffords, Mary
andVivian Word and Mra. Henry
Word.
betace ran, —,—
Gao of the meet delightful of the
season’s social events wae a bridge
Party given by Mrs. Horace C. Lank,
ford at her pretty cottage on west
Saturday afternoon. Four ta-
bies were arranged for bridge, and
at the close of the games the guests
cut for the prize. Miss Lucy Britton
won and waa presented a pretty
apron and Mra F. F. Fisher who is
leaving for Amarillo, waa remem-
bered with an embroidered eard
table cover. A salad plate, with
pretty red crepe nut cups bearing
• red rose bud as plate favors were
served to Misses Lucile Rupe, Joo
Terry, Ann Hess, Lucy Britton, Mee
dames P. Fisher, John C. Henson,
M. E. Tarver, IL K. Jackson. Mont
Lankford Jr. A. Power, G. C. Mc-
Gowen W. R Alexander, Buck Wal-
lace L. Briggs. Mre. M. E. Tarver
assisted Mra Lankford in serving
Mice Baskin Hostess
_ Miss Daisy Baskin was hostess
Tuesday evening to a few friends at
the home of her mother, Mra. P.
N. Taylor. Bridge waa the diversion
for the evening and a salad course
was served to Mra F. F. Firher,
Mra L. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Horses
C. Lankford, Miss Hauls White.
Miss Lucy Britton, Mre A B Hosey,
of Waco, Messrs. Lee Bussel. Claude
Russey, Dr. R K. Lowry and Miss
Daisy Baskin. Mra Fisher and Mra
Hosey further enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the hostess by spending
the night in her home.
Mmen, MeDavia and mil Hontennes
Mrs. R. H. MeDavid and Mra. Alva
Hill were joint hostesses in a meet-
Ing of the Woman’s Missionary So.
clety of the Christian church Wed
nesday afternoon. Muelo was given
by Mrs, Chas Mothes, and Juanita
Camp, a member of the junior mis-
stonary society, told a missionary
story most interestingly, Mrs. T R
Craddnek and Mra W. A. Baker gave
splendid talks. A salad plate was
served to. Mesdames C. H. Mothes,
Persenale
, Miss Anna Briggs spent a week la .
Fort Worth with her aunt Mra, J
P. Hudson and also was a visitor at
the fat stock show. 47
Miss Christine McDuff has en-
Dinner Party
Mre R H. Dickson invited several’s ,
young men guests to turkey dinner
Monday, the occasion being in honor
of her son, John R Dickson, who
left Thursday for El Paso where be
will be with his uncle, Mr. Paulin,
with Paulin Motor Co. John R has
been with the First National bank
for, several years. Those enjoying
the hospitality were Messrs. Dutton
Bailes, Bryan Terry, Horace’Nichols,
D. H Daugherty Jr., and John B.
Dickson. Mrs. Diekson was assisted
In nerving and in entertaining by
Miss Roberta Snyder, <
*----1
Miss Wilbanks Favorite
Velma Wilbanks, daughter of Mr. L
and Mrs. Bruce Willbanks, received”
ths highest number of votes for
most popular high school girl, re- .
ceiving 3.163. Vrinn has also re- -
reived the highest general average
In scholarship for the year. Ninty
dollars was realized out of this con-
N which will bs given to the an -
tered a business college at Abilene
Mesdames D. B. Daugherty Sr., Z.
W. Briggs, C. Daugherty, and Mr
and Mrs. Junior Daugherty drove
to Quanah Friday in answer to a
sick message concerning Mrs. L. J.
Watl daughter of Mre. D. B. Daugh-
rty Br. 3
Mrs. D. M. Dickey of Swenson is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Hen-
son and Miss Joe Terry and her,
brother, Mr. Bryan Terry, %
Mrs. W. R Smith ban returned to
Dallas.
•0 - •
Banquet Bz-Students
Texas University ex-students en-
joyed a banquet at Adkins cafe
Friday evening. The university col-
ors of orange and white were car-
ried out in the decorations, with
baskets of blooming jonquils cent
toring the tables and jonquil nut
cups.
The following program was en-
loved: Invocation by Supt. J. F.
Kemp, Mr. I.O. Newton. (toastmas-
ter! toast to ex-students: "Why
Texas Exos honor Independence
Day", Mr. J. F. Kemp: Toast to
Texas-Exos, Mrs. J. F. Kemp: song.
"Ths Eyes of Texas". A Texas slub
comprised of the ex-students of the
university was organized with Hon.
L O. Newton, president; Mrs. Hor-
see C. Lankford, secretary: Miss
Emma Harrell, Alcalde reporter.
Plates were laid for Mr. and Mre.
J. F. Kemp, Dr. B. W. Pistole and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Lank-
ford. Misses Grace Fancher, Emma
Harrell, Ann Hess, Lucy. Britton.
Leola Campbell, Messrs. T. E. Crad-
dock, C. V. Chaddick. Lee Morris,
Eryan Terry, J. C. Gowen, and Mrs.
W. A. Baker.
Junior - Senior Party
1 The juniors entertained the seniors
and the faculty at the home of Mrs.’
P. J. Footer March Ind. Patriotic
decorations wars used throughout
with the flags of Texas and the U.
S. , held very prominent, while
streamers of red, white end blue
festooned the ceilings, minature
maps of Texas were used as plats
favors. Miss Aline Humphreys won
tha prise, a "Hessmobile” in a •Tax-
es Romance” contest. In e smelling
contest. Miss Hallye Stribling won
and received a bottle of "Hoyt’s Co-
logne." A senior play entitled
"Gathering Nuts" with sentors chow-
on for footlights, curtains, furni-
turs. and characters, furnished much
amusement. At a late hour salad.
Personals
Mra Lewis Dial has returned,
from Oklahoma City.
Miss Lucy Bunkley to home from
Fort Worth.
Monday evening Mrs. C. M. Fr.a-
ces assisted by Mra R & Robert-
eon and Mra W. R Tayman broad-
cased a program from the Penick.
Hughes station.
Mrs. I* L. Loop has gone to visit
her daughters, Mra. A. J. Heflin of
Houston and Mrs. H. C. Hickman of
Dallas 4
Miss Lewis Pender to visiting in
Fort Worth.
Mrs. Clyde Smith of Hamlin vtoi-
ted Mrs. C. M. Frances and Mrs. J.
a Smith.
Mrs. and Mra Clemmy Cooper an-
nounce the arrival of a son.
Mr. and Mra Gordon Haynes will
entertain the Club Royale on Friday
evening at their home in College
addition.
Kelenial Kard Kick
The Kolonial Kard Klub was en
tertainod by Miss Lewie Fender
Wednesday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Russell Morrison. Mrs.
K H. Pennington won the high
score prize, a dainty box of eta-
tionery. Salad, sandwiches, olives
and tea were served to Mesdames
Walter Keith. W. M. Harlsn. R H
Robertson, Lewis Dial, W. B. Har-
rison, Lawrence McElwee, Cordie
Pennell, Claude Yates, H. H. Har-
man. (X F. Upshaw, J. M. Carter, W.
P. McDonald. Misses Lucy Bunkley.
Suzanne Inglisi, Marls Dee. Agues
Pender and Mrs. Morrison. 4
Forty Two cieb
Mrs. J. M. Carter wae hostess Fri-
day afternoon to the Forty-Two
Club at her home ea E. McMarg
avenue. After games of,”42" she
served refreshments to Mesdames R
R McDonald. J. R Montromery,
Cliff Wallace, W. M. Harlan, Ca-
ruthers, Walter Orr, Bruce Steven-
son, Porter Whaley, Frank Stedman,
Byrd Billingely, L. F. Hepler, R to
Haynie, E P. Bunkley, G. L. Inglish.
Joe Smith. J. JL Rutherford, Jno.
Hanna, R R Yates, J. P. Donaldson.
E. R Harrison, W. L. Harrison. Joe
Andrews and Ruby Marian Martin.
Pierian Club
Mr. and Mrs. Culver at Home
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Culver have
returned from thsir wedding trip
and are entertaining ‘ lends.
Friday evening they informally in-
vited Mr and Mrs. Horace C. Lank-(
ford. Messrs. Rex Rogers, Jim Wren, ′
Dr. R K. Lowry, Misaos Jessie Eng-
land. Antia Briggs, Lucy Britton and
Mra. L. Briggs and Mrs. F. Fisher
in to play bridge. A delightful eve* .
ning waa spent and st close Welch
rarebit on toast with tea was
served.
* Tom Britten Host
Friday evening Tom and Kate
Britton were host and hostess at t
their home. The evening was spent
at “11'- and other games, and choco-
late and cake were served to Aline
Briggs, Francis Bute, Elma Hinds,
Margaret Jones, Kate Britton, Alex
Fancher, Francis Fancher, W. R.
Hill, Torn Britton.
Ci, orrelats Honored - - '
Mrs. Charlie Randal was hostess 1
Friday evening to the city off Icicle
and several friends. After the guests "
arrived a three course dinner was a
served. Borguets of violets were used J
aa plate favors. Covers were iae, 4
for Mayor J. A. Britian, Messrs. L. "
Briggs, R R. Kellum, R A. Russey.
F. F., Fisher, W. B. Alexander, O. C
Harrison, Joe A. Wheat, W. T. Brit- j
ion. C M. Randal, Ed Craddock, J
R A. Fancher, Oscar Caldwell, Mor-
ris Randal. After dinner the guests
enjoyed playing “84”. Mra. Randall J
was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. 1
A. B Hosey of Waco, Mrs. Morrie
Randal end Mrs. May Cooper. P
patrick. Ethel Irby, R. V. Robertson.
E. Sutherland, O. E. Patterson, J. IT.
Fields, J. P. and Claiborne Payne.
John R. Draper, O. W. Waldrop, F.
G. Alexander, T. A. Williams, Virgil
Meadors, Tyson, Mary Oates, H. H.
Brasher, Henry King. Will MeDon-
aid. Bailey, Hill Oates. John Oatev.
S. R Rike. W. R Reid, Elam Parish.
Roy Shook, J. A. and Alvy Couch.
Leon Gilliam, Travis Arbuckle, H.
M. Smith, H. S. Pest, C. U Lewis.
Nooth English, Walter Bickley of
Miss Fanny: Yale visited her
mother, Mra, L‘E. Yale, to Alvord.
Dick Tayo. who was connected
with the firm of Mayo and Mangus
here several years ago, was .a -------..---. -----— -------—
Nowie Tuesday, Mr. Mayo la aow Abilene, Westbrook, Lindsey and J.
traveling salesman for a trunk com
----_.. -------, nany in Virginia. , M
L to disenss ther Mr and Mrs. A. T., Galaway have
purchased a new. Ford, being the
first people in Bowie to purchase
one of the new four-door sedan
models. t
VA Community Building.
An informal committee, composed
of representatives of almost every
club, lodge, civic organization and
the dity administration met at the
chamber of commerce on Monday
evening March 1
need and the ways and means of
getting a community house for
Bowie. 1—
The body was unanimous in fa-
voring such a building, but no plans
were adopted concerning therways
and means. A motion, was adopted
that a committee compile a ques-
tionnaire on the subject to be given
every citizen in Bowie to see what
is really wanted, for if this building
is to fill the need it must be an ob-
ject of Interest to each Individual
and class in the city. A mass meet-
ing la to be called soon.
Edwards-Stone.
Mr. Ray Edwards and Miss Susie
Stone were united in marriage
March 6 at the home of Rev. J. F.
Killman In East Bowie, who offici-
ated. F H '
Thursday Club.
I Mra. Llanes was hostess to the
Thursday Club on March 1. Mrs.
George Marry waa elected delegate
to the district federation in Bowie
the last of April Aftsr a lengthy
session the following program was
rendered: Life of Hawthorne, Mrs
Wells: paper, “Plot, .Art and Psy-
chology of the ‘Scarlet Letter.’ Mra
Linnen: reading.
“#l #. seta
A. Jones of Rule..
. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess have moved
back to Dowle’after spending sev
eral months la Houston. < '
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hunt and chil-
dren will move to Olney, "Texas,
where Mr. Hunt has purchased an
Interest in a garage.
Mrs. W. R. Potter attended the
Texas Woman’s Press Association at
Fort Worth Tuesday.
' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson and
Miss Gertrude Ayres were In Fort
Worth as the guests of R. Q. Ken-
nedy, i ; •
MY. and Mrs. Martin Lane of In-
dianapolis, Indiana, who have been
visiting Mrs. Lane’s brother, Mr.
Frasier, visited in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Charles Stephens of Waurika,
Okla," visited Mrs. J. E. Garlington
Mrs S. M. Jameson of Wichita
Falls visited relatives in Bowle.
Miss Agness Hughes visited her
home in Dallas where she attended
a shower given in honor of her
sister who is to be married soon.
Misses Vera Vivian Clark, Grecle
Davis, Lura Dean Davis and Mr. N.
“The Minister’s n Davis were in Fort Worth, al *
There is constant
anger in an oily skin
1 IF your skin has the habit of continually getting oily and shiny
--you cannot begin too soon to correct this condition.
.A skin that is too oily is not only unattractive in itself—it is
especially liable to infection from dust and dirt, and thus en-
courages the formation of blackheads and other skin troubles
that come from outside infection.
You can overcome excessive oiliness by using every night
the following treatment:
. * *-------C
L.’IRST cleanse your skin by washing in your usual
A way with Woodbury’s Facial Soap and luke-warm
water. Wipe off the surplus moisture, but leave the
skin slightly damp. ■
- - Now, with warm water work up a heavy lather of
Woodbury’s Facial Soap in your hands. Apply it
to your face and rub it into the pores thoroughly
—always with an upward and outward motion.
Rinse with warm water, then with cold—the colder
the better. If possible, rub your face for thirty
seconds with a piece of ice.
Mhinwek.enven.dem.cfa.crm0uin5 Hpr.thommrent To
o Get a coke of Woodbury’s today, at any drug store or toilet
goods counter. A 25-cent cake lasts a month or six weeks.
Woodbury’s also comes in convenient 3-cake boxes. ,
University Club Party
The members of the University
Club enjoyed a delightful party at
the library Friday evening, la cele-
bration of the 40th anniversary of
the Texas State University. The
principal discussion of the evening
was the next university president
There was a very interesting con
test on the governors of the state,
printed on daintr folders with hand
painted Texas blue bonnets on the
covers. The following officers were
elected: Mrs, J. U. Fields, resident.
Clyde Grissom, vice president. Miss
Cleo King secretary, Mrs. C. F. EA
kins treasurer, Bailey. Post reporter.
A' two " courses luncheon was
served. The university colore of
white and gold-were carried out in
the menu, and the lee, cream was
especially pretty “representing gold
Texas stars. -
The following members were pros
entl. Mesdames and Messrs: J. U.
Fields’C. F. Elkina, Virgil Meadors,
Dalley and Manvin Post, J. W. Pace.
Charles Conner. Misses Alberta
Smith, Cleo. King. Dexta King.
Messrs, Clyde Grissom, Ed Sprowis,
Oscar Oates and Mrs. Guy Rails.
Pottery Exhibit and Tea
Mrs. J. U. Fields brought the fed-
The regular Thursday program
of they Ptorlaa Club wae one of un-
- .usual interest for the reason that
and At was shown at the library) two present day poets were dis-
cussed. Mrs. E. V. Hardwick told of
eration potery exhibit to Haskell
Thursday afternoon. Mra. Fields
spoke on the “Fine Arts” and es-
specially pottery. Mrs. M H. Brash-
er spoke on the Rookwood pottery
end Mrs. P.’. Sandersspoke on the
Newbomb pottery. Mra. J. E Gris-
som spoke on the Mlloak .pottery.
After- the program there was a
social hour with the hostess, Mes-
dames C. L Lewis aad Hardy Gris-
som presided at the beautifully ap-
pointed tea table. Mesdames J., A.
Couch, R. R. English, Elam Parish
and Claiborne Payne assisted Mrs.
Fields in the service. The following
guests viewed this splendi ′ exhibit.
Mesdames R J. Reynolds, R F.
Montgomery, N. T. Smith, John Oates,
O. R Patterson, T. J. Lemons Jr.,
C. D. Grissom, F. D. Sanders, Booth
English, C. M. Conner, H. M. Smith,
C. F. Elkina B. M. Whitaker, Misses
Minnie Ellis, Carrie Sherrill, King,
Graham, Ruth Lewis, Mitchell. The
the life and works of Edgar Lee
Masters and read several poems In-
eluding selections from "Spoon Riv-
er." Mre. “Lawrence McElwee
sketched the life of Edgar A. Guest,
the poet of the people, end read
several of Guest’s poems A phono-
graph record was produced on
which Guest read “It’ takes a heap
of living to made a house a home,”
and pictures were passed, showing
groups of Guest’s family.
The efforts of Mre. Hardwick and
Mrs. MeElwee to make this one of
the most- artistic programs of the
rear were appreciated by the club.
It to thought that the long de-
ferred pottery exhibit will be in
readiness Thursday with Mrs. Har-
lean as leader, *
Meeting et Texas Dres
The anual meeting of the ex-
students of the University of Texas
was held in the dining room of the
Stamford Inn Friday evening, <•
out of town guests were Mesdames
Raford and Will Hills Jr., Jesse Q.
Foster, Server Leon, Hiner, Jim ------------ ..... .........
Lindsey. Joe Jones and daughter and celebrate Texas Independence and
D. R Earnest and Miss Foster all *--------
of Rule. A number of the school
children were present. The guests
were met at the door by Mrs. Court-
noy Hunt.
Magazine Club
I The club met at the library Fri-
day afternoon. Mra M. H. Brasher
conducted the lesson on “Post Im*
pressions.” Mesdames R. J. Ray.
no Ida, Mill Oates, R. R English and
H. A Wilson took part on the pro-
gram. Mra John Couch wan hos-
tess for the afternoon and nerved
ice cream and cake to Mesdames
Charles Conner, & L. Lewis, R. R
English, H.M. Brasher, H. A Wilson,
Hill Oates, R. J. Reynolds, John
Oates, W. M. Reid, B. M. Whitaker.
J. U. Fields, H. M. and X. T. Smith,
Courtney Hunt, J. L Sleeper. Hardy
Grissom. O. E. Patterson, R W. Ty-
son, and E. Sutherlin.
- Harmony Club
The Harmony elab met for chorus
practice Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Hardy Grissom director.
Te e
Mre. mon Oates Hestern
Mrs., Oates was, hostess to the
Thursday bridge club Thursday af-
ternoon, A delightful afternoon was
spent at bridge. A two course
luncheon was served with the fa-
vors were flowers in tiny flower
pots. The following enjoyed this
hospitality: Mesdames Author For,
Claiborne and J. P. Payne. Bernard,
John Oates. Holt, W. 1L Murchison,
and Miss Ruth Lewis,
1.1 ee
sr
DD)
Her Dream Realized
renew the memories of college days.
Orange and white decorations and
yellow flowers were much in evi-
dence, bringing with them, happy
memories of commencements.
Alcalde covers marked the places
and reminded the Exes of their col-
lege days for the famous blue ben-
net econo greeted the eye first while
a view of the university building
end campus was found on the re-
verse. Inside was the menu for the
nix course dinner and the list of
officers for 1923-28.
Mrs. Starkey Duncan acted aa
toastmistress, calling upon those on
the program in the following order:
Recent university legislation, Mr.
Joe Andrews: vocal solo, Mrs. Her-
bert Carter with Mrs. E. V. Hard-
wick at the piano; Europe today.
Miss Bertha Ross; readings. Miss
Virginia McKinney: Texas Tech,
Judge E. V. Hardwick; the Im-
prompts speakers were Mrs. E. P.
McKinney, Dr. F. E. Hudson, and
Mrs. Herbert Carter. 1
For the ensuing year the officers
are: president, Mr. Joe Andrews:
secretary. Dr. F. E. Hudson: reporter
to Alcalde, Miss Virginia M ‘inney.
The “Exes” brought their annual
celebration to a close by attending
the senior class play at the new
high school building, and their ex-
amplifying the college spirit and en-
couraging those who are to be the
future of the university.
Dorens note Cinss
Mesdames J. C. Kyle, R. E. Me-
Nabb and Tom Allderson were joint
. hostesses to the Dorcas Bible Class
of St. Johns’ ML E. Church at the
home of Mrs. W. 1 Pratt Wednesday
had charge of a brief business met:
Ms. JACK HOUK
F VERY young woman like Mrs. Houk before her marriage
* dreams dreams and has visions of her ideal home with her
husband, and healthy, happy children to make her joy complete.
But as time goes on her dreams are not realized, she has no .
children, her life is embittered and it is hard for her to be
reconciled to the conditions as they exist
To every young woman who is in this condition the following
letter should bring hope and encouragement, as we know of
numberless homes that have been blessed with children, just as
this home was, after all hope had been abandoned.
Here Follows Mrs. Hours Personal Letter:
‘I was of a nervous disposition and always bad a tired, worn-out feeling. X
would get sharp pains in my side when working too hard or when walking too
much and sometimes I would have those awful dragged down feelings. I have
bad such troubles since I waa a very young girl and had got very little result_____A
from an the medicine I had taken, and one doctor told me that I would never have
children unless I had an operation. I had heard a great deal about Lydia E
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound so I thought I would try it. By the time rte
finished the fourth bottle I noticed a change ia my health. W. took a tip to
California se this time and I kept on with the medicine. My health continual Co. +*
improve and I now have a big, healthy baby boy six months old. I am not
doing my own housework yet as I want to get good aad strong first aa It m---
a lot to my baby for me to be well while he is nursing. I have spoken highly of
the Vegetable Compound to my friends, and I am more than willing for Sou to
use these facta aa a testimonial.”—Mrs. Jack Hour, 1315 Tennessee st.” Law.
rence, Kansas."
Ailing Women are ad
to try
.Miss Cliften Hesters
. Miss Clifton wae hostess to the
members of the Maids and Matrons
club Saturday afternoon. Miss Ju. nwu enarse on a Drier business mees-
dith Taylor sang “The Swallow" inc previous to the delightful social
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
nt bridge, after which a plate lunch
was served to Missone Judith Tay-________...______, .. .
ter. Lots Earnest, Alberts Smith, Bryant, J. M. Baker, A. Blackwell,
hour when the hostesses served a
lovely salad plate to Mesdames W.
C. Alexander, Joe Andrews, R. B.
lia E. Pinkham’s
table Compoune
DIA E. PINKHAN MEDICINE GO. LYNN, Mass.
0
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 272, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1923, newspaper, March 11, 1923; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1660864/m1/19/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.