Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1925 Page: 4 of 69
sixty nine pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1923
ANNIVERSARY EDIT
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Travel
Str
Several Hundred Guests are
Delightfully Entertained at
Country Club; Two Hostesses
Fluffy Feathers Replace Fur On Coats U. D. C. Plans Jefferson Davis
* M 4 > - Scholarship, Junior College;
| Another lovely affair st ths coun-
■ try club was that Wednesday aft-
, ernoon when Mrs. John Fowler and
. Miss Suda Willie entertained at
I bridge for the pleasure of several
( hundred of- their friends
The club reception and social
room suites were gay with spring
- flowers, roses, gladioli, peonies,
ferns, snd palms used in gorgeous
- and beautiful profusion about the
lounge, reception suite and aun
room. Floor baskets of the (low-
ers were particularly lovely and un-
mistakably suggestive of the pret-
tiest season of the year:
The hostesses were assisted by
their mother. Mrs. W. F Fowler,
in receiving the guests. Tables for
the games were arranged in the re-
ception end aun rooms, with table
, appointments carrying out the
springtime theme. In the games,
Mrs. Clint Murchison won high
score and received a beautiful Now-
insndy lace boudoir pillow, while
Mrs. Gerald Pond was consoled for
low with a picture. After the games
a salad luncheon was served, with
, lovely favors.
MBS. nAxING MOSTEss 0
. TO TABITHA SOCIETY
AN ALL LACE FROCK
Highly Glazed Fabrics And
Silk Shawls Are New
Fashion Notes
Program Committee Entertained
,
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS .
NBA Service Writer
NEW YORK, May 14__Birds of a
leather should flock together this
season. In fact, they should organ-
iue and form a union in self pro-
lection, otherwise they are going 1 '
to be sadly imposed upon by fash-
lon. t
For where once we used fur, we
are now ‘using feathers, I learned
at my last visit to Henri Bendel’s
fashion salon. Coque and ostrich
and ‘ether feathers whose humble j
origin has boon concealed beneath 1
several wonts of dye, drip and dan- |
gis from the now cents.
"It is, to be sure, n very extreme
style,” Mr. Bendel said, "but a very
novel one in a season that is com-
paratively standardized. Conserve-
tive women will probably not take
up feather trimmings enthuslasti-
cally, but women who want some- 1
thing different find them very Tas- 1
dinatins.
"We are using feathers almost i
entirely on cummer evening wraps. 1 1
They give, a lightness and airiness | 1
that fur lacks, and they are very
attractive with chiffons and georg- 1
JHe crepes ",,..■ 1
."Never has so much attention 1
been paid to the summer wrap as
this season. This It because the 1
lines of the evening gown itself are 1
so simple, that the georgeousness 1
must be implied in the wrap." 1
1 noticed that many, of those 1
feathered wraps came, in brilliant 1
shades. There was one lipstick red 1
chiffon wrap ornately trimmed with 1
red feathero. There were also bril- 1
liant green and blue feathers on—
coato of the same hue that would,
make all the tropical birds look to
their laurels If they could see them.
“A new note in summer finery,
besides feathers, Mr. Bendel says,
“is the new glycerined tabrice, so
jailed because they are highly
slaved. This comes in colors and in
printed fabrics and is very smart if
It la properly handled.
"Another new note is the silk
shawl with deep fringe to match
the dress—this is, of course, a vari-
atton of the ensemble, but it la a’ 7
no very charming one."
The all-lace frock will have an One of the moot attractive of
Important place In the summer these was a dress of pink and silver
wardrobe, and will be much more brocade worn with a pink silk,
practical than It sounds, for it is fringed scarf.
made up on the simple lines that Another new touch is the plain
are so popular this year. This one toned chiffon .coar worn with the
adds nothing in the way of trim-figured silk frock, or the figured
mning. and relies upon the beauty ofchiffon coat with the one toned
its design and its color—which is
Mrs. W. F. Ramming waa hostess
to the Tabitha Society of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church Wednesday after-
noon at her home on Filmore atreet
when the monthly business and so-
vial meeting and, at the same time,
the annual mission meeting was
held. The meeting won opened with
prayer by the pastor, Rev. C. M.
Meyer, after which the regular
business, routine was followed.
Thereupon the pastor briefly ad-
dressed the ladies on mission work
at home, in their immediate com-
munity, the district the country,
and In foreign fields, highly com-
menting upon the splendid interest
which this society has at all times
manifested regarding this work and:
inspiring them to further zeal in
pathis respect. Br special request of
the chairman of the indigent stu-
dent's board deepest appreciation
was expressed for whet the ladies
had done for thla good cause before
this, and feeling that the church al
large would derive greatest benefit
by contributing to this worthy
(a cause. It was again resolved to
take up a apoclal free-will offer,
ing for this purpose: and yest*
day's offering again allowed that
the good ladies have a warm apot
in their heart for those boys who
are preparing for work in the mas-
ter's vineyard, for a goodly amount
s war realized._______
. After having thus "put first cornflower brue-for its appeal
things first the kind hostess served
a delicious plats luncheon consist-
Ing of sandwiches, coffee and cake
which waa fully enjoyed by the
Mesdames 1 Zimmermann; Chas.
Yostsberger. Chas. Hemme. Har-
rold Smith, Floyd Holly, guests, and
red. Thorn, ,M. Hemme, L F. Ram-
ming. Jul. Kuehn, B. Ramming, A.
T. Kramer, Chas. Rathgeber, A, t„
Pienhold, Fred. Vogtsberger, W. F
Preehel. A. J. Schuls, John Berrien,
41. P. Holtzen, Ella Schulz, and
r Chas. Kroettinger. The next meet-
ing la to be held at the home of | The other day Mary Pickford celebrated her thirty-second birth-
Mra. John Berrien, 2401 Ninth -street
on the third day of June, day- . - -
: 1 I - She doesn't look her age . : not by ten years. Even the
Mies MOORE NOSTESS -* cruel, uncompromising camera cannot search out a single line in her
TO WINNING OTI DENTS face
4
One very extreme model le the black one (center), photographed on Mona Kingsley, the actress. It is
of black georgette crepe, with a deep fringe of glossy coque feathers. Very lovely, too, la the white georg-
ette cost fright) with the white feathers. It le tied at the waistline in the fashion so approved this sea-
son There’s much charm in the ro se colored chiffon coat (left) trimm cd with silk roses, outlined in es,
trich fringe The soft ostrich about the face is a flattering note.
h
Gov. Ferguson is
Letter from Sally Atherton to that Sydney Carton had been for
Beatrice Summers: i the last six years—ever since he
At last, dear Bee, I am on my had left college—probably one of
way to Hollywood and you. I just the most popular bachelors in the
came down hero and stopped over "United States, ‘
at Leslie’s request to do the society I lie looked at me a moment In
stunt of attending her farewell 1 Silence as if he was wondering what
party before she left for Pittsburgh. . I was trying to get at and then
I shall tske the train from here, said, "Why, yes I like It very
leaving next week Tuesday, but I, much, indeed. Why shouldn’t I? I
can't resist the inclination of tell- 1 love to look at beautiful women ex-
lug you all about that gorgeous quisitely dressed. I like the bril-
dan.-e while it is still fresh In my Haney of the lights and the frag-
m’nd. * rance of the flowers. 1 enjoy the
I never knew before that money gay repartee and the exchange of
and its lavish use could make any- compliments. I like to know that
thing es beautiful as were the my friends are prosperous and
rooms st the hotel where the party happy. And this speaks better
was given. Flowers, flowers every-than any longue of the success and
where. Itoaea shed ft heir petals and happiness of Jack and Leslie.",
their fragrance indiscriminately! "Well, of course, you mere like
over an assemblage composed ’ of all this." 1 protested. "It Is true
more beautiful women than i have that as a spectacle or pageant 1
ever seen together before. When have never seen anything that was
you looked at them you forgot that finer even on the stage. But what
there were such things as poverty I want to know is, is this the sort
and sorrow and misery and pain in of thing that you would seek it
the world, you were hunting that which would
Gowns and jewels of undreamed give you the best possible time?
--- _ _ magnificence were on every side. "No, I don't think It is," he said
And vet Mary Pickford la not the baby-doll type of woman who Smiles everywhere ... hesitatingly. “The best times j
449 2 -- ----- - Y2 -1 - De you know, Zee. I almost felt have ever had In my life were
that I did not belong (o that gay when with one, two or three of
crowd, at all T had never been my real friends I sat before an
among such wealth and fashion be- open fire-place while the wind end
Miss Mary Allison is recovering
from an operation Wednesday ut All
Saints hospital In Fort Worth. The
operation -was successful, and
friends will be glad to hear that she
improving rany
chiffon, frock.
Colors, particularly the pastel
shades, continue to be used exten-
sively in preference to somber hues.
Apple green is a new entry in the
race and it is forging ahead rapidly.
Blue. in all shades is popular, and
bright red is the rage.
I enjoy the
CYNTHIA GREY SAYS:
.Miss Ida Moore, principal of the She still looks like/the nice little girls whom she portrays in her
Sam Houston school, was hostess celluloid stories. She has the candid eyes of a child.
at a pretty party to the high sixth
Arade pupils who recently won the
best penmanship average of all the
city schools.
The children enjoyed games and „ .._______________.__________________________
refreshments, with a musical and smooth * 7 - *** r ' — fore, and yet Leslie seemed a part storm of winter was raging with-
reading programby Ruth Etta * t j __ouanua s.ot it. It was her rightful place. out, or beneath a harvest moon on
Morton, Lillian Stewart. Louise Nor can it be her easy life that has done, it. , Mary Pickford has I After a while I sought out Syd- , a warm summer night, and talked
Aynes, and Edna Gay Phillips, had a very hard life. She has been on the stage since she was a tiny ney Carton, for he too, looked like or was silent, as my mood dictated.
> Those present included Misses ‘ Ila child, working for her living, Ha strange soul wandering in an un-T
Men Moitaniss.Axneedddie Gil. Even now she does an excellent job of housekeeping and is one
ere Maris zncnary LiRu Stem; of the world’s best and busiest, hostesses . . . besides being a
Cressman, Edna Cowan, Herman grat actress.
* Maxberry, Winina Zachary, Ruby . People who know Mary Pickford say that it is her spiritual
winger Raymond Nipper, ike Zach- wholesomeness that has kept her so young and decent, even in jazz-
ary, Edna Gay Phillips, Ernestine --4 *
Huff, Harold White, Pansy What-
' ley. Doris Wise, Margaret Whatley,
-Lonnie Lee Jones, Cora Les Mor-_________________-_____________.
row, Ruth Etta Morton, W. B. Rob- says that the dinner-table talk in her house never verges on the vul-
ertson, Jos Barnett, Myrtle Jeter. “ * .....2 ----------
and Lutle McGaha.
never thinks. James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, says
she is an extraordinary brilliant person.
So it cannot be. shallowness that has kept har face so young and
“No, I don't think It le." he said
“The. best times J
h my life were
a strange soul wandering in an unknowing that either, mood, would be
known sphere, 'and that la the way | understood by those sbout ms."
I felt. w .(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
"Do you really like this?" 1 —
blurted out, before 1 remembered Tomorrow—This litter continued.
mad Hollywood, TIL CLCLICI
A magazine editor who knows her very well told me that Mary Oman S CHOTCL CO CLOSES
Pickford is one of the most religious people he has ever known. He
gar. No off-color jokes are ever told there ... . no queer scan-
| dals discussed.
All of which ves . . , or should prove to everyone’s satis-
. t there's nothing like hard work end right living
Deaf-mutes In Maryland are for-. ______
bidden to drive automobiles, accord- faction . . sauce ave---e .
ing to a decision handed down by keep us healthy, young, and happy!
. the Hartford county circuit court. ! P n.uny: 39987 anu PPP
Most Successful Year Monday
With Beautiful Concert Here
BOOTS AND HER BODDIES - -
Boots in Bad Now
- - By Martin
WME You Got Youp.
MATH PROBLEMS
NYET, DEAR ? ___I
NOPE THEYVE COT ME
1DONNO NOW
1—1 T’WORK EM!
THEN t THINK YouD
BETTER StAYT NOME
AND STUD ( E---
.TW I
EVENING .
stori Me eefu
TW’ NHT OF TW PROM,
SYLY.
president; Miss Dorothy Burks,
secretary; Mrs. R W. Gutzler,
treasurer; Mrs. J. Brown Hopkins,
librarian; Mrs. Fred Sehmann, as-
sistant librarian: Miss Lillian Fain,
new press reporter, and Mesdames
day evening when it presented its O. B- Kiel and F. R- Collard, ac-
companists.
The Woman’s Choral Club, which,
during the past two years, has con-
tributed a most delightful share of
local entertainment, brought its
third yyer to successful close Mon-
third big concert for the year at the
First Baptist Church.
The Choral Club didn’t have so
small a beginning as many such
organisations, for. It started with
considerable talent to call upon its
very first work, and its first con-
certs. And responsible for much of
the spirit of “keeping at it" which
has characterized the work of the
songsters during their months of.
training for special entertainments. !
and for much et the assembling of
gifted artists who have been no
generous with their assistance for
the singers, has been Mrs. Luella B
Thompson, director and chief In-
spiration of the choristers.
Working with Mrs. Thompson
this year has been an executive
board especially concerned and In-
terested in muster Mrs. C. Y. Tully,
president; Mrs. D. G. Whitney, vice-
NOW DOES
ALL HER WORK
Has No Backache, NoBad Feelings
Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
I etable Compound Drove Her
) Illness Away
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. — Iwas in
a badly run-down condition and I would
soars You SIMPLY
GET SOME REST
LEEP rooun BEEN
GOT EVERY NIGHT
(OU LOOK
well s Do FEEL SORIA
PUNK. 0-HO-HUM!!
T DIDN’T GET MY USUAL NAP W TO CEHISTRY
CLASS This MORNIO’AN Ts AFTERNOON
--THAT SY PRor. out .
— n TALKED so touts iM Ws s 1
a LECTURE wa MIPr A
TEA MAWAKE. T
FRECKLES
Don’t Hide Them With a Vell: Re-
move Them With Othine-
■ Double Strength
This preparation for the removal
st freckles is so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
by all drug and department stores
with a guarantee to refund the
money it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil or waste time on lemon juice
or curumhers: get an ounce of
Othine and remove them Even the
first few applications should show
N" SMEN A C TOY SLAT !
tirely.x-
Be sure to ask for the don le
strength Othine; it is this that is
sold on money-back guarantee.
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Othine, also a
shampoo—it’s wonderful for boobed
hair—lie s cake at all.drug er de.
partment stores or by math. O bine
Laboratories, Inc., “ Buffalo, N, Y.-
Adr.
At a luncheon givon Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. W. P. Smith,
president of the Major William
Scurry Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
members of the program commit-
tee of the U. D. C. were honored,
and took occasion to discuss plans
for the coming year’s work for the
chapter, which is a pioneer among
the local women's organisations.
The year’s feature of the Daugh-
ters will be their work on the Jef-
ferson Davis Junior College. Scholi
arship, which will be awarded each
year to some descendant of a Con-
federate soldier, and many plans
were talked of in connection with
the fund-raising for this scholar-
ship.
The year's study program, al-
ways a feature of the U. D. C. meet-
Inge was also talked of and lined
up.
The luncheon waa lovely, with a
beautifully appointed table, cen-
tered with Madeira and pink rose-
buds. Covers were laid for Mes-
dames C. R. Eyasen, Leonard Gray-
son Harry Newton, John Prewitt,
and E T. Duff. Dinner was in old
fashioned southern style, with fried
chicken, creamed potatoes, etc.
e - e-
MRS. STEPHENS HOSTESS
AVALON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Tom B. Stephens entertained
the Avalon Bridge Club members
Wednesday afternoon, when three
sets of players enjoyed the games.
Mrs. W. A. Lucas won high score,
Mrs. L. D. Townsend high among
the guests and Mrs. A. W. West, the
cut. A salad luncheon was served
to Mesdames A. W. James. O. L.
Rahl, Grover C. Townsend, W. L.
Renfro, H. C. Donehoo, M. D. Bol-
ton, W. B. Reeves Jr. Al Boding,
haus. Q. A W. West, W. A. Lucas,
A. W. Pausky and L. D. Townsend.
* • * %
PARKS-GANNON MARRIAGE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT HERE
JOHN HARRIS OF SHAWNEE
TO LEAD THE SINGING AT
FLORAL HEIGHTS REVIVAL
John Roy Harris of Shawnee,
Okla., will conduct ths singing in
ths revival which le to begin at tbs
Floral Heights Baptist Church Sun-
day morning. Mr. Harris has just
completed his work as singer at a
meeting held at the Flrat Baptist
Church of Amarillo. He, has worked
with the Rev. R. L. Estes, who will
hold the meeting, for some tinme,
having assisted in conducting sev.
oral meetings.
Erection of the tent which is to
be used was begun Thursday aft-
ernoon.
Detroit police surprised motorists
with a new kind of ticket—meant
for courtesy shown by the driver.
A policeman noticing a courteous
act of a driver' reported It to the
■ Detroit Automobile Club, which *
mailed badges of courtesy to the
drlvera.
PIMPLY FACED PEOPLE
LEARNING NEW METHOD
“Whe
dainty, re
“Well
I “where ar
• Mrs.
Traveler e
“inquisitiv
That
later, whe
to the sta
taxicab, b
on in time
Honorary Matron
Of Honor U. C. V. mamouiarem: mm Te
day night of Mr. Claxton Parks,
| well known young oil operator here,
and Miss Nellie Gannon, daughter
of Mrs. George Ward, of 1605 Ninth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks left immedi-
MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 14. (P)-
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson of
Texas and Mrs." Benton McMillan of
Nashville, Tenn., today were named ately after the ceremony, performed
at 8 o’clock, for Colorado and Yel-
lowstone Park, where . they will
spend their honeymoon. On return-
honorary matrons of honor for the
Forest Cavalry corps 1n general or-
‘ders issued here for mobilization of
the corps at the reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans at Dal-
las, May 19 to 22. The orders were
issued by Lieutenant General Wil-
liam A. Collier, commanding.
General Collier named Mrs. John
Rawl Jones, Tupelo, Miss., and Mary
Forrest Bradley. Memphis, honorary I
matron for life. ‘ .
Miss Edella Wright of Dallas is
ing they will make their home here
named sponsor for the corps and
Misses Rosine Hughes, Dallas:
Frances Rogers, Texarkana, and ,
Anna Wheeler', Wheeler, Ala., maids 1 3
of honof, and Mrs. Rue O’Neill. Dal-1 V
law chaperone. Mrs. Anna'Robin-I t
son Watson, Memphis is appointed ,
poet laureate and John T. Moore, “
Nashville, historian.. 1
WILKIE TALBERT READY
SPEAKERS CONTEST TO BE
HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON
All boys in the Wichita Falls
High School are eligible to com-
pete in the J. Wilkie Talbert ready
speakers’ contest, which will be
held in the small auditorium of
the junior college at 2:30 o’clock
Friday afternoon, according to an
announcement from Miss Juanita
Kinsey, dramatic supervisor for the
high school and junior college. All
boys who wish to enter the con-
test are. requested to register with
Miss Kinsey before 10 o’clock Fri-
day morning. '
5
G
Men Like F-
Pretty Girls
A beautiful complexion
makeyrou pretty,Take
AP/KKCormicks
BEAUTY CREAM
^^tx: P
SuekE 1
“9
It is simply a question of know*
Ing whst it takes to clear out those
diseases of the skin, like bumipe.
blotches, pimptea, rash, eczowa.
"breaking out," etc., and the max-
ere of Block and White Ointment,
and Black and White Soap seem tv
have just what the skin needs to
got rid of them quickly. The fact
that more than two million pack-
ages of them are sold every year
proves how popular they are.
Black and White Ointment- and
Soap are economically priced, in lib-
eral packages. The 50c size Oint-
ment contains three times as much 4
as the liberal 25c‘size. All dealers: S
have both the Ointment and the
Hosp--adv.
Child-birth
TUST how to ease much unnecessary
X suffering for yourself is one of the most •
• important things in the world for you
to know, right now, mother-to-bet Learn
the simple truth; follow the simple method
. of an eminent physician who dedicated his
E life’s work to this great accomplishment
, for your benefit!
) “I was in labor only 25 minutes with my '
A last child, but suffered agonies with three
L previous children,” writhe en enthusiast’s
y mother who used “Mother's Friend.”
5 Right now, from this day on, end right
BI up to the day of child-birth “Mother o
A Friend” should be used.
t| '- FREE BOOKLET
, Write Bradfield Regulator Co, DepA .
■ B-A 1. Atlanta. Ga., for free booklet (sent
in plain envelope) telling many things
Cl every expectant mother should know.
$ “Mother’s Friend” is sold at all drug stores.
I Full directions will be found with eadli *
4 bottle. Beg in now and you will realize ths
■ wisdom of doing so as the weeks roll brl
, GET A REAL
Permanent Marcel Wave ,
Bliss Anna Lane, permanent wave specialist, is now with us. Make
your appointment today for a perfect permanent wave. Only 20
hours time required.
J15
Frederic’s Method
$15
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
M« EIGHTH STREET
PHONE Mil
-
badly last year
that I could not do
any houseclean-
ing. The minuta I
would lift or stoop
it seemed as if 1
waa going to fall
ham’s Vegetable Compound was
surely the right thing for me. I took
four bottles then and in the fall Of the
year I took three. I had been treated
by a doctor but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. It
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi-
"needed and 1 have gained in
“weight. This year before I started to
clean house I got four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along. I tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice it because I have
gained in weight. I weigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again.”-
Mrs. EMIL. O. BRANDENBURG, 651 87th
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I
Jotton Materials for Summer Frocks
Crinkly, lustrous Crepes, light and airy Voiles, gaily striped Broad-
cloths, colorful Linens, bright-hued Prints, in a showing that is rich in
dress-up opportunities.
Linens, an excellent quality, in flame, orchid,
jade, nut and other shades, 36-inch, per yard 9Ne.
Everfast Linens, in rose, blue, orchid and nut.
36-inch, per yard ............ $1.25
English Broadcloth in good sport stripes, guar-
anteed colors, 36-inch, per yard 98e and ....Si.se
French Cotton Crepes, in orchid, pooch and rose.
36-inch, per yard .......................-$1.75
sras* * RE ACVEE
Normandy Voiles In many pleasing dotted pat-
terns, 38-inch, per yard .................*., BPe
Printed Voiles, a great variety of colors. IS
as-inch, per yard 50c and ...................
and ‘
.98e
Handsomely embroidered Volles, many pretty
shades and combinations, 36-inch, per yard, $1.75
and ........:.......... $1.98
Solid color Voiles. In all shades, fast colors, 38-
Inch. per yard, The and.....................oe
Tissue Ginghams, all colors In checks, St-Inch,
per yard .......... 6Be
Cotton Prints, 35-inch. 50c and ..
RR. K £
dsVWO
....BDe
“The rape
the first we
his first-as
president off
the board one
‘president off
, pressing fill
Dating B
do, Mrs. W.
of the real p
best known Bed
She mustpid
many minds
and enddrenge
t of a busy off)
- N probablyen
4 1 human p
7 1 varied cleg
s cial service Be
a some of her
troubles anger
y the hixh phe
4 in the low:
and Kripfs all
rich and we see
poor and nil
SET
that Dod. 1
MraDavioen
direction of Be
Wichita Fall
with the Name
with which B
W Travelers’A
fillated, and Be
ber, brings Be
many problerge
Cidinarv—ra
The characters
a road as one
Moirtunity—d’s
problems hemp
are pretty B
Besides the
traveling in
away girls and
and often 111 1
and women 1
and advice;
school, to re
And in con
cooperation
Travelers’ A
service—she
look after. F
past year eh
verify the
young forelg
Wichita coun
entry to ma
• and to look
circumstances
comes to t
checked Over
elers’ Aid se
of entry, the
tion learned,
* sent to the T
nearest the
they expect t<
up and return
M1
Many who”
over the repo
in the United
interested 1
Wichita Fal
her quota o
which, soone
way in some
Thiers’ Aid d
week three
Falls were
two mothers
the Travelers
been able to 1
retting's ito <
other llivele
4 I Ulahoma.
almbat always
the strained s
and many hav
local station
Mrs. Davidson
turn to their
The strangs
isn't so atran
usually perfec
ious to get
fortunate thti
at the railws
usually got ba
thing unfortui
until they roe
other city offi
story.
The little 0
traveling. To
Davidson can
people travelin
pelled to the
old ladies wet
And a lot of th
passed on: me
home with th
goes from one
Wery well conte
life: sometimes
tent, as the c
The one who
the Travelers’
question the
all the way fr
Mrs. Davidson
many minutes
there were a
flightiness In
head. She was
lady, showing
care and atten
questioning
other things.
breakfast, and
on her train
Aid that she h
give a woman
before with tl
bring her sor
Di
Look for 1
Themes J
package of
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1925, newspaper, May 14, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1661006/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.