Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 347, Ed. 1 Monday, April 26, 1926 Page: 4 of 14
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL to. 1920
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOME.
Companies Organize
For Forum Building
Fund Drive Monday
ZOE BECKLEYS CORNER
exerevanso winrewonus wnliv orniet.
D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS
WITH MRS. SHAMBURGER
OR SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Mesdames G D. Shamburger, M.
G. Catter, Davs Shepherd and
Charles Pogenpohl were hostesses
to ths D. A. R. Chaptsr Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sham-
burger. Mra. C. R. Eyssen was load-
er of the program.
Miss Monterey Lewis, accompan-
Isd by Mrs. A. M. Lewis, played a
violin selection, and Miss Mary
Beth Martin entertained with piano
numbers. A costume dance was
given by Rosemary Catter and
Laura May Costley.
Members of ths chapter who are
natives of different southern states
presented sketches of prominent
writers of their respective states.
Mrs. W. P. Smith discussed writers
of Arkansas, Mrs. Annis Barker of
Alabama, Mrs. Roberta Aiksn
Fletcher of Texas, and Mra Eyssen
of Kentucky.
Plans were made for the annual
picnic for Confederate Veterans on.
May I at the First Presbyterian
Church. Committees wers also ap-
pointed to decorate graves of Con-
federate soldiers on Decoration day.
An ice course with cakes and
mints, was ssrvsd by ths hostesses
to Mssdamss G. D. Anderson, J. E.
Dillard, J. L. Jackson, P. P. Lang-
ford, G V. Leven, G R. Eyssen, H.
B. Patterson, Grady Fletcher, S. T.
Ferguson, Barker, E. W. Carter, E.
L. Goff, Smith. P. A. Martin. A. B.
Lipscomb, T. H. Peery, E. F. Riley.
W. II. Costley, G W Wilson, Mol-
lie McElroy, Bert Bean, S. A. L.
Morgan, Mack Thomas, W. R. Lit-
tle, H. F. Lankford, Lewis, and Miss-
es Johnnie Morgan. Monterey Lew-
is. end Mary Beth Martin.
♦ ♦ •
BRIEFS AND NOTICES
Tbs American Legion Auxiliary
will have a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mollie McElroy, 807
Burnett, Tuesday at 2:30.
The Music Study Club will meet
Tuesday morning at 10:00 o'clock at
the home of Mra. T. Rt. Boone, with
Mra. O. B. Kiel hostess.
The civics department of the
Woman's Forum will meet Tuesday
at 2:80 nt the Y. W. C. A. Mra H.
J Tracy will speak on "American
Government" and Mra. Adele Jar-
. roll will report on current events
There will be n celled meeting
of the Tuesday College Women’s
Club at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday eve-
ning la the club rooms of the Kemp
Public Library
FRANK EZZELL STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE AND
PAINFULLY BRUISE
Frank Essell, 1008 Eleventh street
received painful cute and bruises on
the body and head about 9:30 o'clock
Monday morning when he was
struck by an automobile near the
intersection of Seventh street and
Indiana avenue.
The driver of the automobile was
taken to the police station but was
soon released.
Mr. Essell was crossing Seventh
street when he was struck. Ons
wheel of the light car to believed
to have passed over his body. He
was taken to the general hospital
in a Hines ambulance.
Women's
Danger
Of offending under the oldest
hygienic handicap now ended.
New way provides true protec-
tion—discard* like tissue
YXTITH the old-time “sani-
VV lary pad” women realize
their constant danger of of-
fense, plus the embarrassment
of disposal. And thus spend
unhappy days.
“KOTEX," * new and re-
markable way, is now used by
8 in 10 better class women.
It's five times as absorbent as
ordinary cotton pads!
You dine, dance, motor for
hours in sheerest frocks with-
out a second’s doubt or fear.
It deodorises, too. And thus
stops ALL danger of offend-
ing.
L Discards ss easily as a
v piece of tissue. No laundry.
No embarrassment
You ask for it at any drug
or department store, without
MOrES-smply by ‘Vins
Do ss millions ars doing.
End old, insecure ways. Enjoy
life every day. Package of
twelve costs only a few cento.
K OTEX
No landry-discard like tissue
ONLY 5 MORE DAYS,
About one hundred members of
ths Woman’s Forum met in the Y.
W. C. A. club rooms Monday morn-
ing nt 9:30, to organise for the cam-
paign for building funds of tbs
proposed club building.
Inspirational reports wsrs mads
by tbs speakers who had appeared
before the msn's lunchson clubs and
women's clubs of ths city, Moe-
dames Ola Hamlin, W. W. Silk. Ban
O. O’Neal, C. Jolins. C. B. Woods.
T. T. T. Reese and P. P. Langford
gave five-minute talks on Iks plans
for the campaign and purposes of
the clubhouse.
Companies of worksrs wsrs or-
ganised, end nre asked to meet each
morning of the campaign at the Y.
W. C. A. at 9:30, having lunch there.
The companies, with their captains
and personnel, follow:
Company Two: Mesdames W. P.
Smith end Abe Marks, captains; T.
H. Peary, A. B. Lipscomb, C. R.
Eyssen, S. P. Warren, O. W. Wilson,
and Charles Pogenpohl
Company Thrso: Mesdames T. T.
T. Reese and D. O. Carithers, cap-
tains: H. F. Weldon, Bert Bean, E.
F. Riley, C. J. Tucker, C. 0. Nichols,
and G W. Gilliland.
Company Four: Mrs. Frsd Barron,
captain; Mesdames J. M. Isbell, W.
E. Priddy, Wayne Holmes, Roy I.
Carter, O. M. Dialers, and Dan Lun-
disn.
Company Five: Mesdames T. A.
Hicks and Ben G. O’Neal, captains:
J. S. Pitman, W. F. Pagan, O. B.
Klel, Lucy Huggins, A. G. Holmes,
R. W. Gutsier.
Company Six: Mrs. W. B. Curlee,
captain: Mesdames T. W. Conrsy,
Frank Hoover, Bennie Hill, Clarence
Beavers, and G U. Daniel
Company Seven: Mrs. A. R. Bleak-
ley, captain, Mesdames Charles
Featherston, H. J. Tracy, J. D.
Bright, T. R. Brunson, A. W. Barker,
G F. Mercer, 8. L Conn, end P. A.
Rogers.
Company Eight: Mrs. Hubert Har-
rison, captain;. Mines Margaret
Duncan, Ethel Morgan, Vera Hale.
T. L. Sorey, Robert Kolm, O. B.
Parker, end Horace Robbins.
Company Nins: Mrs. B. B. Craft,
captain; Meademos Paul Barnett, A.
R. Cannon, H. O. Harris, Claud
Montgomery, T. J. Brook, and C. W.
Roundtree.‘
Company Ten: Mrs. E. A. Skalin-
der, captain; Mesdames B. L Fenog-
Iio. A. G Dulaney, G V. Lemen, and
J. H. Martin-
Company Sloven: Mesdames J. C.
A. Guest and G C. Randle, captains;
W. P. Bolding, J. G Mytinger, Dll-
tard Anderson, Dan Hardy, E. L.
, Marshall, Floyd Young, W. L. Haw-
kins, B. M. Hester, W. L. Mulligan.
Company Twelve: Mrs. J. E. Ship-
toy, captain; Mesdames Porter
Oa kes, E. P. Bass, D. L. Dillard, M.
J. Catter, M. C. Clark, M. C. Rey-
nolds. J. B. Nau, 6. Abernathy, L. K.
Trout.
Company Thirteen: Mrs. G B.
Woods, captain; Mesdames W. N.
Maer, Sam Kruger, John U Elliott,
M. J. Bashara, Bert Shaw.
Company Fourteen; Mra Ola
Hamlin, captain; Mesdames E. K.
Scannell, Alfred Burnside, Stanley
McGregor, I. W. Karrenbrock, and
W. K. Cobb.
Company Fifteen: Mra W. W.
Silk, captain; Mesdames, Dean Wolf,
Grover Johnson, D. O. Johnson, J.
F. Stevens, R. A. Walker, and Ches-
ter Wynne.
Company Sixteen: Mrs. H. B.
Patterson, captain: Mesdames Car.
rie Joline, Julian McFall, W. T.
Knight, Ben Ackerman, and T. E.
Allday.
SINGINC CONVENTION AT
VALLEY VIEW, OKLAHOMA
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
The largest crowd that had ever
assembled at Valleyview, Okla., en-
joyed the all day singing there Sun-
day. Opening choruses were led by
J. S. Gore, who preeMed throughout
the day, aa Mr. Copeland was un-
able to be there on account of hav-
ing the flu.
The morning was principally
spent in chorus singing, following
a bontiful and delicious dinner on
the grounds for nil present
The musicians included: Pianists,
Miss Clingman of Iowa Park, Mee.
dames Hare of Walters Magnus of
Wichits Falls, Graham and Yoakum
of Thrift, Campbell of Randlett,
Bingham of Devol, Hansard of
Thornberry and Owens of Burkbur.
nett; Miss Doris Campbell, violmn-
lot of Randlett and R. L. Dillow,
saxophonist of Devol. Chorus lead,
sra were: Mrs. Anna Bell Yoakum
of Thrift, little Miss Mary Sue Han-
sard of Thornberry, J. H. Small of
Cooper. G E. Lewis of Temple, W.
V. Patton of Walters, Prof Day-
born of Taylor, A. J. Bingham of
Devol, J. W. Jackson of Valleyview,
CL Clingman of Iowa Park, Prof.
Daniels of Quanah, L. H. Philley, E
T. Wallis, M. J. Magnus and w. B.
Johnston of WichitaFalls, Mrs.
Goodlet and J. s. Gore of Burkbur.
nett. y
Specials on the program consisted
of quartet by little Miss Maline Ba-
her. Mrs. Owens, J..T. Daniels and
W. B. Johnston; duet by Mrs. Good-
lett and Mrs. Horton; quartet by
Mrs. Herten. Mrs. Goodlet, E. Wal-
ls and J. T. Daniels; duet, Mr. and
Mrs. Bingham; quartets by Gore.
Daniels, Wallis and Johnson; W. V.
Patton, Mrs. Goolett, J. T. Daniels
and Blake Johnston; Messrs. Pat.
ton. Day, Lewis and Johnston; G M.
Lewis, Mrs. Goolett, w. v. Patton
and M. Hare; Prof. Daniels, Mrs.
Magnus, Emmet Wallis and W. B.
Johnston: Messrs. Hare, Gore, Pat-
ton end Daniels: W. V. Patton, Miss
Devie. J. W. Miller and Prot. Day.
Addresses by R. H. Henry and Rev.
the principal speaker of the
Announcements Included: All day
singing at Rabbit Creek, Okla., the
fourth Bunday in May; Cotton
County Convention nt Bethel the
fifth Sunday in May; the Wichita
District Singing Convention nt
Cooper school- on the third Sunday
in May and the Wichita County.
Singing Convention at County Line
of nt Barwise, as stated last
. The opening prayer and the bene.
Action were siven by Prot. Den-
Ne, We Are Not in Faver!
"Dear Zoe: Are you in favor
of the attempt at Albany to put
through the oo-callod 8-hour
day law, limitlag the hours wo-
men may work for pay to 1 in
a day and no more? This will
bar women from many Indus-
tries, bar all work’ on night
shifts and prevent earning over-
time pay in any industry.
—P. 1. W."
We are not in favor of any law
restricting women from doing any-
thing they want ===========
to—unless it is
wearingskirts[A
any shorter, forfTO
we are sick unto 512 1
death of terrible 699
legs.
Ws .think ths
United States has
a complex on
law-making, just
as ws havs a pho-
bia against terri-
bls legs. It ths
lawmakers havs
zOP BECKLFT
their complete
way, ws shall
soon be forbidden to eat, drink,
kiss, dress, love, live and work ex-
cept as prescribed by statute. We
ehall all have to go to England
where human nature is taken into
account in writing laws, and per-
sonal liberty to interpreted to moan
—personal liberty. The only draw-
backs about England are its cli-
mats, its high taxes and its silly
little inadequate grate fires.
They let women work in Eng-
land. no trouble about that! The
only thing je they don't pay enough.
Here we pay them well, but try to
"protect" them by restricting op-
portunity.
Our own theory is that women
can do any sort of work men can
do: that they can stand anything
men can stand (though they ought
not be forced to); that they can gd
with equal safety anywhere men
can go; keep any hours men can;
have less sentimentality than men
have, and more practicality: that
they cannot in the long run be
made to do what they don't want to
do and will find ways to do what
they do want to do: and that all
the town in the universe cannot
keep them from being dangerous,
to men in competitive work. In’
love, marriage, or what have you!
The worst thing about women is
their indifference regarding stupid
laws or the Injusticss done to wo-
men at large. Women as a whole
are entirely individual” and refuse
to ba roused to a fighting spirit
anisss their own personal interests
are at stake.
But once get them awake and
embattled—and wowlet law and
everything else goes down before
them!
Perhaps the professional reform-
er will manage to put over that re-
strictive 8-hour-day law, F. I. W.
dear, but just you wait till thoee
work-women find themselves nipped
by it—and watch them tear it to
pieces: 1.
We Are Seelded.
"Dear Zoe: Must say your
corner smacks of ths unre-
strained, the sensational. If I
wsrs to believe in newspapers, I
would subscribe to your views
—possibly. But consider whst
harm may result to the cred-
ulous from your rebel-views!
Ws, who thought ourself the most
timid and self-effacing of creatures
—called" “unrestrained and sensa-
tional!" Well, bless our soul, what
will happen next??7
In ths first place, how can any-
one "believe in newspapers” Do
you believe in telephones? Tele-
graph? Radio? Railroads? Li-
braries? Science? Electric’ light?
Schools? Or maybe you mean you
don't believe nil you read in news-
papers—ourself nicluded? But that
if you did believe what you read,
you would believe us. In other
words, it's like the man who was
glad ho didn't like spinach because
If he liked it, hs'd sat it, and hs
hated it!
Of course we feel awfully flat-
tered. and quite astonished, to be
classed among the rebels. Bo few
Of us can achieve distinctive rebel-
ness nowadays when everybody is
rebelling against everything and
ths reformers and holders-back-ot-
civilization are working overtime,
sach ons doing ten men’s work!
Unrestrained, too! Us with tbs In-
hibitions and prohibitions and in-
junctions snd limitations and cir-
cumscriptions and things! To think
we have at last, and so unexpect-
edly, boon catalogued with the
George Washintons, Susan An-
thonys, Lucy Stones, Bernard
Shaws, Mike Arlene, Henry Mono-
kens, and other secessionist# from
outworn ways and views!
Of course you haven’t exactly
called us a Susan Anthony or a
Georgette Washington, but we no
seldom have the compliment of be-
ing called n rebel that we just elm-
pis insist on taking our place
among those other eminent new-
thoughtera .
Remember everybody who ever
suggests reforms shout anything to
warnod of the harm he will do to
ths human race. The first man who
over called a spade a spade, or
suggested that women were people,
or that chloroform might be used
to kill pain without destroying the
soul, or that it wasn’t necessarily
sinful to dance or play easino. was
flayed for his harmful influence. At
any rate, you see what good com-
pany we are in If. in our wild, un-
restrained and rebel moments we
have even the teeniest-weeniest old
moss-backed idol Of thought!
Only one thing in your letter
grieves us: That you don't believe
in newspapers. Do you, by nay
chance, Adare, believe in fairlee?
(Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
. ‘Syndleate, Inc.)
“Better Homes”
Week Officially
Opened Sunday
A crowd approximating 1000 real-
dents of Wichita Falls visited the
“Better Homes" demonstration
house at 2303 Bullington, which was
officially opened by Mayor R. E.
Shepherd Sunday afternoon In ob-
servance of “Better Homes" week.
In ths receiving line were Mes-
dames Ola Hamlin, P. P. Langford,
W. P. Bolding, G E. Naylor, J. E. H.
Railey, George Alvis, Ben G.
O'Neal, Charles Staley, King Davis,
Grady Taylor, John Martin, G B.
McCutehen, Joe D. Harris, W. H.
Banford, Finley Weldon, J. Truman
Stevens, Hubert Harrison, Rey Cof-
fee, A. B. Lipscomb, O. E. Sturm end
R. E. Shepherd.
Mayor Shepherd spoke on “Better
Homes in Wichita Falls,” and Miss
Vivian Railey gave violin numbora
The house will be open each day
this week from 10:00 o'clock in the
morning to 9:00 o’clock in the eve-
ning. Hostesses will preside, ex-
plaining all details of the furnish-
ing and equipment of the house.
HER OWN WAY
69a Girl of Today —
an adventuress too. Finally 1 said
something by which he seemed to
get a little inkling of decency into
bls cosmos, for he said.
A Fearless Statement.
“Look here, young women, do
you know what you are saying?
You are making an accusation that
I'm afraid you’ll have to prove,
when you say that young women
alone are not treated very well in
my restaurant.
“Why, my reputation has been
built up on the fact that women,
young or old, could go Into my res-
taurant and find as good treatment
and kindly service as they would
at the home of their friends."
“I’m afraid, Mr. Hathaway," I
said, “that you do not know all that
goes on in your restaurant, for 1
certainly do not feel that I was
treated any way except very cruel-
ly. I was accused of trying to gyp
you out of my dinner and when It
wee found that 1 had no friends in
town, 1 cannot tell you the indig-
nities of looks and. actions that I
suffered."
"Did you complain to the man-
ager?” V
‘‘I didn't have a chance to com-
pinin to anyone. I was taken be-
fore the manager and he let me
understand that he believed I was
“*Whether you’re lying or not, I
rather admire you and I'll give you
a chance. One of the girls at our
hat checking station is gone. You
can go In there and help Miss Riley
out to help pay for your dinner and
we'll see what we’ll do tomorrow.'
“That great, hulking follow who
la called your detective grabbed me
by the arm and pinched it until 1
had marks on it. I jerked away
from him and ran over to your hat
checking ptace. There 1 found a
real friend, a friend who was worth
all the indignities I had suffered-
Mamie Riley."
'Mamie Riley, Mamie Riley," said
Mr. Hathaway. "I don't know her."
"Which just goee to show, str
that you don't know very much
about your own eating place. How-
ever, that is neither here nor there,
i stayed because of Mamie Kiley,
as one of your het checkers, for
some weeks until a friend of mine
from home found me there one eve-
ning end as he came up to speak
ND OF MONTH
50 DOWN
$1.00 Monthin on
Mrs. S. B. Heard will entertain the
Jolly Matrons Tuesday at her home,
1718 Beverly Drive.
China has more than 200 separate
kinds of money. Some kinds are
good in all provinces, while other
kinds are ******* in only a row.
An oxishoma oil company has sent
a geologist to the National Museum
to study the government collection
of fossils found in oil-hesring sende
PERSONAL
LARAGRAPHS
Miss Beryl Knickerbocker of Dal-
las, ia the guest of her elater. Mrs.
J. A. Heyman. ( -
Mice Mary Walker spent Sunday
in Dallas visiting relatives.
€
Ma and Mra. J. L Bonde have re-
turned from Houston where they
attended the Trainmen’s Conven-
tion.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. H. G Talley, 1008
Lamer, announce the arrival of a.
baby daughter, Patsy Priscilla,
Thursday. Mra Talley was for-
merly Miss Gertrude Himstedt.
Dr. and Mra Trim Houston of
Corsicana, will be the guests of Mr.
and Mra H. J. Weiler, 1810 Fillmore,
during the State Dental Convention.
Miss Laura May Costley spent the
week end with Miss Alice Welty,
art student in C. L. A. at Denton.
Miss Welty to gaining prominence
in her art work, being art director
of the Dadaelian and designer of
scenery for May Day festivities. She
will study in New York next year.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilmat, Mra
Dill Smith and Mra J. F. Vogel have
returned from an extended trip to
Austin end San Antonio, Mr. and
Mra Wilmat visited their son, Jack,
who is making much progress in
music and general school studies at
the Blind Institute.
Large Crowds
Attend Revival
At first Baptist
A large crowd attended the Mon-
day morning revival service at the
First Baptist Church, at which Dr.
G. U Yates of Amarillo preached on
“Opportunity."
The revival opened Sunday, with
the church filled for both morning
and evening services. Sixteen per-
sons joined the church in the morn-
ing. The sermon subjects for Sun-
day were “How to Be Saved," and
“Running Into God’s Danger Sig-
nals."
Daily services are being held at
10 o’clock in the morning and at
7:48 o’clock in the evening.
«HOW CAN WE Au OUR
CITY CHRISTIAN?” IS
TOPIC AT C. E. MEETING
AMARILLO NEWSPAPER
MEN VISITING IN CITY
Norris Ewing and Henry Ansley of
the Amarillo News-Globe are la
Wichita Falta working out pleas
with the chamber of commerce and
the Advertising Club tor Wichita
Falls publicity in connection with
the West Texas Chamber of Com-
merce convention to be held in
Amarillo June 21, 11 and 23.
The plan. is to have Wichita
Falls and its various interests repr
rsssntsd in an exclusive Wichita
Fells section of the convention
number to be issued by the Ama-
rillo paper June 20. Messrs. Ewing
end Ansley are gussts at ths Kemp
Hotel.
“How Can We Make Our City
Christian?" was the subject at the
meeting of the Floral Heights
Christian Endeavor Society Sunday
evening. .
Miss Burgess Eason led the disc
cussion. Miss Annie Anderson talk-
ed on “Our City" and Cora Lee Mor-
row on “Christian Living." Ruth
Etta Mnrtin played a piano solo,
and Margaret Buchanan gave a
reading. Other talks were mads by
Loma Ray on “The Church," Austin
Pearce on “Citisenship,” and Valta
Wilson on “Tbs Joy of Being
Christian.''
CLARENDON TROOP GETS
ITS FIRST CAGLE sCOUT
CLARENDON, April 26.—At
ths regular monthly court of honor
meeting of the Clarendon Boy
Scouts in the Flrot Baptist Church
under the leadership of W. T. Hay-
ter,chairman of the local court six
scouts received tenderfoot badges,
three the second class, and three
the first class honors. 30 .
Sam Cauthen Is ths first bey hi
Clarendon to receive the honor of
an Eagle Scout, getting 23 merit
badges. At least four more will be
ready by the next meeting in May.
GLORIFY YOUR BEAUTY
TO incomparably fine, so
U fragrant, so exquisitely
toned are COTY FACE POW-
DERS that they bring the
touch of perfection to each
charming face.
Nine True Shades in the Following Coty Odeure
LOR MAN PAINS EMERAUDE CHYPRE
LA ROSK JACQUEMINOT L’AMBRE ANTIOUE
STYX MUGUET JASMIN DE CORSE L'OR
• One dollar the box
to me, one of the hangers-on about
the place who to a friend of your
manager’s, made an insulting ru-
mark to me and was promptly
knocked down."
“What happened then, Mias
Dean?’
“We were turned but of the res-
taurant, of course.”
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. jne)
TOMORROW: Fire Meets Fog ,
------t-----T )
JUNIOR HIGH MOTHERS
CLOSE TEAR TUESDAY
“Child Welfare" will, be the sub-
ject of the Junior High Mothers'
Club Tussday afternoon program,
which will be the last meeting of
the year. Devotionals will be taken
from the 131st Psalm, aad pupils of
Mrs. Hermoine Vaughn will give
special music. A style show will
bs presented by pupils of Miss Bing-,
ham, and Charlotte Joiner will give
a reading.
“Manners and Conduct in School
and Out" will be the subject of a
paper by Miss Mary King.
All mothers of the school are re-
quested to attend the final moot-
ing of the club.
Rummage sale open Tuesday
morning, April 27, 9:00 o clock. 609
Indiana First Baptist Church
Alathian Class.—Adv.
rl.
flip
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-
■ OVER 2,000 PAIRS OF THE SEASON’S BETTER
STYLES TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK IN
BROKEN LINES AND PUT INTO THIS
MAMMOTH PRICE
SLASHING EVENT
FOR MEN--WOMEN AND----CHILDREN
Don’t sit down and let this wonderful money saving event pass you up—its
money in your purse, you save from $3.00 to $5.00 on one pair of ladies’ or
men’s, and about half the retail price on children’s.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
LADIES’
BROKEN LINE
SPECIALS
$5.00 to $10.00 Vallies
SACRIFICED
AT
97
Broken line lots, in white kid parch-
menss, black satins, blonde satins,
patents. 7
Straps
Pumps
- Spike,;
Heels
Box
Hoels
CHILDREN'S
BROKEN LINE
S SPECIALS
SALE
PRICE.......
Assorts lots in
Children’s Low
Shoes. Straps
and Oxfords.
1 These are a real
-buy. Sizes
P bi to 8
$147
SPECIAL LOTS IN STRAPS
AND OXFORDS g 97
Blacks or Colors €
Sizes 81 tell
SPECIAL LOTS IN GENTS AND
MISSES PUMPS AND OXFORDS k
t Made up in blacks
A cod eelers. Sizes
A 118 te 2
"EXTRA SPECIAL"
Special Lot of Red, Green and
Brown Play Sandals
INFANT’S r a INFANT’S
FIRST 4 C FIRST
STBPS JAM STEPS
Sizes a in s Ten d Sjaes 2 to s
MEN’S
BROKEN UNE
SPECIALS
$6.00 to $10.00 Values
SACRIFICED
AT
97
There are numerous styles in both
Hi-Shoes and Oxfords, in tan, brown
and blacks.
Shoes to
Suit Men
in Every
Step in
Life
THIS IS GOING TO BE THE BIGGEST SALE YOU EVER ATTENDED
• VA
LADES 1)1
CHIFFON
HOSE
All Colors
A Pale
T OUR DOORS TUESDAY
A’CLOCK-OPENING HOUR
SCH-THOMA
9 INDIANA
LADIES
CHIFFON
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All Colors
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 347, Ed. 1 Monday, April 26, 1926, newspaper, April 26, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680180/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.