Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1926 Page: 4 of 16
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WICHITA DAILY TIM
DAY, aoiaaaa SA 1000
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Miss Margaret Akin Becomes
Bride of Junius Thomas
A beautiful fall wedding in which the affectionate interest of many
| irlends was centered, was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at the First
Methodist church at 4 o’clock when Miss Margaret Akin, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Akin, became the bride of Junius Thomas,son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thomas. The ring ceremony was read by Dr. Wal.
ter J. Johnson, pastor of the church, in a setting of unusual charming
-. arrangement. .
/ A white gateway through which •
bridal couple passed to ths altar
‘ was twined withsouthern smilax
and greenery, and baskets of bronse,
yellow end lavender chrysanthe-
mums, in the wedding color scheme,
adorned the gate posts.A back.
1: ground of southern smilax, with
ferns and palms decorating the al*
•—tar/enhanced the soft color notes
of tall floor baskets of yellow and
■ lavender chrysanthemums and dah-
Has. Baskets of brilliantly color-
ed fall leaves were also arranged
4 ggainst the background of greenery.
2 Mre. Hansen Sings.
AUNT HET
E Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
t Francis Hansen sang "At Dawning,"
with Mrs. J. W. Akin Jr. accompany-
lag. Mrs Akin also played the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the
processional, end Mendelssohn’s
wedding march as the recessional.
Both wore chrysanthemum cor-
p sages.
* The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She were a beauti-
ful-wedding gown of white chiffon
taffeta, with basque effect and full
skirt draped elightly higher in
t front.
The ekirt was trimmed with a
front pensi of white silk not ruf-
flee edged in silver, and double tiers
of ruffles around the bottom. Hand-
made taffeta flowers centered with
yellow also adorned the ekirt.
A tulle vell with deep panel of
cobweb silk lace, fell from a coro-
net head dress of real Venetian point
lace, embroidered in seed pearls and
——orange- blossoms. A sliver flower
P ornamented the sids of the head
dress. White oatin slippers were
worn with the bridal costume, and
the bride carried a shower bouquet
or bronse butterfly roses and lace
Bell, a w. Rounderes, e.. m Mims,
H. N. Pounds, Ada Moore, R. L
Dean, C C. Peters, w. A Baber,
John Nosselt, J. T. Brooks, A O.
Baton. E. Palmer, W. M. Davis, A G
Bennett, Ben King, T. Cripliver. J.
L Maxwell. M. A Davis, D. G Hale.
L G Craig. W. M. Barringer, Charles
Daniel, Knox Finley, A N. Tunis, C.
J. Barnard, WIN Daniels, R. Wilhite,
B. J. MeWilliams, Ivan Murchison,
Woods, Cole, MeKeckney, Fooshee.
Romeo, Gibson, Fred Barron, Ralph
Hines, John Shepherd, R. O. Grant,
Morgen, Detlefs, G M. Cordell, T. B.
Martin, A. K Maples, J. C. Walker,
O. C. Spangle, A. G. Holmes, A BL
Haddox, a W. Carter, Fred Carter,
W. M. McCarty, M. B. Stripling. M.
La Hooker, Roy Carter, James King,
J. G Wharton, 0. L Powers, A G
Parks, W. L Ponder, Ben C. Acker-
man, V. E. Wratten, Sanford, Cul-
lins, Lawler, Willis, G D. Shambur-
ger. A R. Bleakly, Lorens T. Tarry,
0. M. Smith, W. L. Hawkins, W. N.
Smith, A. W. Elchenberger, Glenn
Dixon, W. S. Henry C. T. Spangler.
B. R. Wimberly, R P. Davis, Cliff --
Everetts, J. M. Wilbite, Jackson, W.
Robinson, Gibson, Elmer Filgo, Art
Davle, Parrish, R-H. Hale, W. P.
Guinn, J. M. for win, Ray Black, Lee
Joiner, A B. Gibbs, C. G Camp,
Moody, A L Taylor. Massier, Me- '
Iver, W. T. Crain, Ray Kenney. G
N. Snoddy, W. A Freear, Cook, W.
C. Brown and H. B. Gilbert.
MAID -OF HONOR IN SISTER'S WEDDING |
PERSONAL
LARAGRAPHS
ME BECKLEYS CORNER
“It was hard to conquer
Pa. But the first time he
talked rough to me I fed
him on hash nine days an’
he’s been polite ever since."
Coovrient UM lessee tee maitors tne.
Seetety Observes Analversary-
The seventh anniversary of the
Woman's Home Missionary society -
of the First Methodist church was
celebrated in the all-day meeting
Monday at the church, which was
attended by 115 members. The din-
maia of nomor.
t “Miss Jewel Roee Akin, sister of
the bride,” was her meld of honor.
She wore a lavender chiffon taffeta
basque sown, with front panel of
gold favoeenise lavender metal
cloth slippers. Her flowers were on
old fashioned shower bouquet in
h the wedding color scheme.
h Two dainty little flower girls,
p Roberta Akin Fletcher, -neice of the
bride. In a fluffy costume of yellow,
and Ruth Thomas, sister of the
£ bridegroom, in a beautiful lavender
1 frock, scattered rose petale before
the bride and opened the gateway
through which' the couple passed
and knelt on a white satin pillow.
: Master Robert Nolen nephew oi the
bridegroom, wee ring bearer, and
was dressed in a flesh colored satin
' suit, with beaded shiffon ruche in
the neck and sleeves. He carried
t a white satin pillow on which the
ring reeled Is handmade flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by
.. James Thomas, his cousin, so best
5 man, and ushers were Robert Nolen,
5. J. W. Akin Jr., Harry Bunnenberg,
e and Lorllee Ruth.
"Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr. and Mrs. Thomae left on
L a two weeks' wedding trip to Mexico
City and points In South Texas. The
. bride wore a traveling costume of
$ I jungle green satin, long loose sleeve
style, with front of flesh colored
yy georgette, and beaded georgette
L ruche in the neck and sleeves. Her
hat was trimmed In allver and with
___the costume she wore a sports coat
with silver fox collar ■—-—
ner table waa decorated with sar-
den flowers, and a special table held
a large birthday cake with seven
candles. Presiding at this table
were Mrs. P. B. Cox, Mrs. W. B.
Chauncey, Mrs. T. R. Crowell and
Mrs. T. R. Boone. Mrs. Boone toast-
ed the past president, and Dr.
Barnes gave the invocation. Lunch-
eon was served by Mrs. Merle Wag-
goner and members of group four.
Dr. Barnes a lso led devotionals, on
the subject “Service for the King."
“The Old Rugged Cross” was sung
as a duet by Mrs. Fred Sehmann
and Mre. Waggoner, accompanied
by Mrs Lester Jones. Splendid re-
ports were made by the following
officers and chairmen of commit-
tees:-Mesdames Gregory Rowe, M.
*** W.B. Onwanop A. E.
Schoolfield, Charles Kilpatrick.
Crowell and Miss' Treda Schoolfield.
Mesdames Charles Kilpatrick, Rhea
Howard, Paul Hardins, Harvey Me*
Carty andiist, Naylor made re-
ports of circle, work. ■
Several notes of thanks and ap-
ert Nolen, entertainod with a lunch-
eon Saturday.
maleyon-Deipsian Meets.
“Europe from 1000 A D. to the
end of the Renaissance" was the
subject of the study at the Haleyon-
Delphian society Monday evening
at the Y. W. C. A club rooms.”
Miss Amelia William, president,
turned ever the meeting to Miss
Lucille Campbell, who was in
charge of the program. The fol-
lowing sopice.ware oumrurt. “itsir,
to the Beginning of the Fourteenth"
Century,'’ Mrs. Elizabeth Albritton;
“France to the Beginning of tho
Fourteenth Century," Mice Irene
Swain; “England to the Beginning
of the Fourte.tan" TVAl, "Under
the Norman .Rule,”. Mrs. Pauline
Nelms; ’Growth of English Institu- _____________________..
tions,” Miss Martrue May: "The preciation were read by Mrs. Milo
Hundred Years War," Mra E. w. ----—- — .., -—------
Ross: “The Italian Renaissance,”
Mrs. Mildred Packer. Mice Kathleen
Coffleld gave a sketch of the grand
opera “Thais,"..
Mra. L. A miner Mestens.
Mrs, L., E. Miller was hostess to
the Woman’s Foreign Missionary
society of the Grace Methodist
church Monday afternoon. Mrs
Lank Thornberry led devotionals.
Mrs. Miller read an interesting top.
ie on the progress of foreign miss
sions. Following the program, the
hostess served refreshments to 23
members and one guests.
South side saptints meet.
Mrs. M. A. James entertained eir:
cle one of the South Side Baptist
W, M. U. Monday afternoon at her
home on the Henrietta road. Devo-
tionals were led by the chairman,
Mrs A E. White and Mrs Ryberg
led prayer. "Japan on the Upward
Trail" was studied.
Members present were Mesdames
W. R. Harper, James, J. N. Nichol-
son. A D. Parchman, J. W.Tallant,
W. N. Ferrel, J. L. Kennedy, * E.
Ivans and White.
Conelly, and Iwo life memberships
in tho baby division word announced
by Mrs. Will Kills Encouraging
reports were given by Mrs W. 8.
Curlee on Junior work, and by Mrs.
B A. Barnes, superintendent of
young people's work.
A toy shower will be given at the
next all-day meeting for children of
the church nursery. Mrs. S. K Tres
vathan reported the collection of
$1,385this year ae “love" offerings
for the Belle Bennett Memorial
fund. Circle leaders Mrs John
Japan’l, stinted. 3
Japan On the Upward Trail WAA
the subject of the mission study
Of circles one end two of the Lamer
Avenue Baptist church Monday aft-
ernoon. Devotionale were led by
Mre. Marshall, and the mission
study by Mra Lindley.
Mrs. Ponder was elected co-chair-
man and Mrs. Walters secretary
and treasurer.
Those present were Mesdames C.
F. Somerville, Marshall, Lindley,
Ponder, Carmichael, Walters and
Jennings.
the bride’s mother. MrA J. W. Akin W, M, A nan all Day Meet. ,
with a dinner party at her home. Plans for the entertainment of
-------delegates to the North Texas dis-
triet conference next week were
made by the W. M. B. of the First
Methodist churei in an an day
meeting Monday. Mre. J. GA
Guest was made chairman of tho
entertainment committee for women
attending the conference, and a ter
was planned for Thursday after
noon, November 4, between the
hours of s and 8, at the home of
Mrs. P. P. Langford
Hostesses for the afternoon, will
be officers et the societies of the
Floral Heights and First Methodist
churches, circle leaders and pastors’
wives. Mri Jason Walker was #P-
pointed chairman Of the refresh,
ment committee: Mrs. G T TO
program committee: Mra W. W.
Bilk, decorations I and Mrs. Guy
^^’^uueb^ .:
business session was called at 2
o clock. Mrs, Silk led devotionals
and Mrs. G T. Tully sang a sole
accompanied by Miss Annie Leurle
Long, Mrs. Dan Hardy told of Mu-
bert Alien and the work which he
la doing at the Kessler Memorial In
onk cure. The First Methodist so-
ctety aided him in securing his edu-
Both young people are members
of prominent families in Wichita
Falls. Mrs. Thomas is a graduate
of the local junior college, and she
also attended A M. U. at Dallas.
The bridegroom attended both A
M. U. and Columbia university.
Entertained at Dinner Party
The bride was honoree of several
“Fpretty social affairs preceding her
wadding. Monday evening, The
members of both families and the
wedding party wore entertained by
the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Akin
The wedding color scheme of yellow
and lavender was featured in table
decorations, a silver basket of flow,
era In the colors centering the table.
Place cards in flower bosket style
and pink nut cups marked each
cover. Fink tapers in crystal hold-
era were also part of the table dec-
„ oration. ,
(Mrs. John Kay complimented Mrs.
Thomas Friday and Mrs. Mack
Thomas and her daughter, Mrs, Rob-
Give your boy.
"Ke)
nd flaky I
net
Rice
sin—This New Way
By Doris Kenyes
wyou can have a delicately beau-
clear, smooth, whits skin! For
B has made a new discovery
i clears and whitens your sis.
ieeiieenes
a51=9*
yr. Pa-
Tancred, Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mrs. J.
A. Curtis, Mrs. Merle Waggoner and
Mrs Lester Jones were appelated
.as the nominating committee to
elect new officers Circle four—led
in attendance.
nighinna notate Circles Meet.
Mrs. E. B. Lee was hostess to
circle one of the W. M. U. of the
Highland Heights Baptist chureh
Monday afternoon, Mrs. G. M. Fry
led devotionals and the first chap-
ter of the W. M. U. manual was
studied. Members present were
Mesdames M. L. Payne, Fry, B. G.
Hodge, J. C. Mosley and Louise
Miller.
. Circle two met at the home of
Mrs. 1. N. Fuller, with Mrs. W. C.
Handley leading devotionals. The
first chapter of tho manual was
studied. Members present were
Mesdames H. J. Ballew, A. L Kirby,
B. F. Stephens, C. F. Moss, Hackley,
H. C. Humphries I. N. Fuller and
L M. Phillips
#
who have apparently
“If one’s liver to out ather: See those who have apparently
der it definitely affects ones 4 found it—renewed their youth!
outlook on life. Is it nottreat Probably no city is the world has
sonable to suppose that one’s - * *
character is the result of the
sum total of chemical reactions
is the body. When tho nature
of this understood, may we
may make his character te or-
der?—-Prot. Du Pont before the
American Chemical society.
Now, that’s what we call some-
thing practical. This artificial
beauty production is nothing to
having your eNlar- reormoagtt
W. Th
own personal spe- 1 1
eifications
41227.2.20
against tho day 1 21
when Professor
R.Pon5.05/2077:)
efactor has MSAP
tablets on sale.
we are going S
* “AS Moos
The Peri ci no win meet weanes- 4: sod bMLIY
day afternoon with Mra A C. Park, ehricude. and amiability, helpless-
asss and ability to wriggle on a
dancing floor. W. when we are
standing there at the counter with
oar money in hand, Prat. Du Pont
says, “Really, Lady, we’re out of
sweet, euddly, pussylike characters,
won’t you take something just as
good- -independence and forceful
ness. for instance? we shall an-
swer loudly "No!" . ,
• If we ever have a chance to se-
lect our own characters we ehell
choose a cutie one, soft and gone
He. dependent, weak and appealing.
We want te see how it really feels
to be taken care of and adored by
strong he-men from the great open
spaces, red-blooded and fearless,
dashing and slightly cannibalistic.
You know the sort.
Mre. R. L. Adamay and children.
Tommy and Joyce of Shreveport
La., are visiting Mrs. Adams’ par-
ente Mr. and Mr. GJ. Colburn.
I un. John Benton has returned
I from Dallas where she spent a few
I days visiting friends and attending
1 the state fair. Miss Jennie Hancock
I of Dallas, accompanied her home for
**- -
Dr.‘i. T. Amazon, who le in Min.
i eral Wells for the benefit of his
t health, to reported improving
sire. 3. G Rabourn of Archer City
ie spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. A F. Gullatt, 3402 Eighth
.street* .—---—
BRIEFS AND NOTIES
The Pleria club will meet Wednes-
1828 Luelle, at CM o'clock.
The 1923. Study club will meet
Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the
f. M. C. A.
The nambow: uiis: will—meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the May
sonic hall. All members are urged
to attend. ,
The Claaby Cleaners class will
have the party Wednesday after,
noon at 1 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Withite, instead of Thursday,
on account of the meeting of the
Federated Missionary society Thurse
day afternoon at the First Baptist
church,
The South Side Civic league will
We have compiled painstaking
statistics and find that only one in
3.467,892 women of powerful. In-
dependent. self-reliant character
find mates of a really worthwhile
t .a AABWsdu
See those
—Photo by Story
Miss" Akin attended as maid of honor in the wedding of her sister,
Margaret, to Junius Thomas Tuesday afternoon at the First Methodist
church s
Fry, G. G Brown, w. Wood, Rawls,
Ray Stubblefield, W. E. Hames, G. R.
McMahon and J. W. Hamilton, a new
mem.es and Walker oua
. neward-caulle welline”
Miss Keith Caubleand Harvey
Howard, both of Wichita Falls, were
quietly married Friday at noon at
the home of the bridegroom’s sis-
ter. MTA R. M. Philph Alvenue
L Rev. H. T Nb pastor of the
Highland Heights Baptist church,
performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs.: Howard loft imme-
diately: for a two weeks wedding
trip to Dallas.
——* *--
CAMP FIRE
SPARKS
pings, and the girls' own narratives.
Plans were made for the fover-
night outing for training course
members Committees were AP.
chairman of location committee.
Mrs. A. Al Brackett, Chairman of
menu and purchasing committee,
with Mrs. Frank Hodgins assisting
her: Miss Gladys McLeou m charge
of songs; and Mary Lamberth,
chairman of entertainment and
have a business meeting at the home
of Mra Mary White, 2133 Princeton,
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
All members are urged to attend.
The bride tonfeement forut .. "** $6.4, ^rwre
forumrbuilding fund, sponsored by the — -4 — — —..
eivies department, Mrs. C. C. Randle,
chairman, will be held Saturday aft-
ernoon and evening in the ball room
of the William-Mary horal, through
the courtesy of the hotel manege-
The Huey wninA will meet
Wednesday at the school at 3:30.
o’orom. Mrs. Ira L. Cain wlU speak
on “Social Hygiene," and. Hen uth-
erland. Red Cross nurse, will also
give a talk.A program will be elven
by school children.
stunts, with Thelma Bridges assist,
ins. Others will be called oa to
servo on three committees. Each
member is to brine her own mess
kit, or its equivalent with cup, pon-
cho and bed roll. The group to .
planning to meet at local headquar-
The Catholic Community club has
postponed the Halloweon party an-
nounced for Wednesday evening, un-
III the first Wednesday I Novem-
The Junior Travel club will moot
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Q.
C. Johnson on the Iowa Park road.
put up with what they can get-
men who are not as strong as them-
Bolves: men who are a little dece-
dent, a little frayed, and very un-
certain in their adjustment to life.
"m^^&W ,826"
starts in business?
Beauty Town
"It is quite within the realm
of possibliity-to mgsrewyouth
and to prolong It to an indefi-
nite period.".
—DR. VORONOFF.
“See the youth-seekers In Paris'
Members of the Camp Fire suar-
diana training course responded to
roll call with the name of a tree,
telling something of the uses and
habits of the tree Monday evening.
Smoke prints of leaves, added to
the interest of the response. Miso
Mary Meilheran explained how this
method of celling the roll could be
varied by using the names of birds,
flowers, plants, butterflies, and the
many other interesting subjects of
study in the Cano Fire work. An
exhibit of materials of use in Camp
wire work was explained, including
the Camp Fire Giris Manual, the
Guardians’ Handbook;. Everygirls’
Magazine, the national publication
for girls: the Guardian, a monthly
pamphlet for use of leaders, the
symbol and name book, and vari-
ous other materials.
I Miss Mellheran explained the uses
and making of const books both
for the group and the individual
girl. Each person taking the course
Leent Girl Marries in Austin
Announcement is made of the mArr
riaga of Miss Louise Wick, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pr. Wick of _____.___________
Wichita Falls, to Hubert Mewhin- is to make a small count book In
any of Buckholt, which took place - - - - 4
Saturday night in Austin. 1
Mrs. Mewhinney ,----.
of the University of Tease and last
spring was sleeted to membership la
Phi Beta Kappa. She was also as-
sistant la education last summer
while working on her ‘M. A degree,
Mr. Mewhinney is else a former
student of the university, and was
editor of the Longhorn Magazine
and prominent in literary circles. He
to a eritie and columnist and to new
writing reviews for the Austin
American-Statesman, Mr. and Mrs.
Mewhinney are residing at 905 Rais
street in Austin. :
order that she may teach her girls
ausun. how to make and use them. The
• was a graduate books include records Of activities.
including original drawings
sketches, snapshots, newspaper elipe'
ters at I o'clock Saturday after-
noon, November t, and drive to
Diversion dem. Instruction will be
given in fire making, poncho mak-
ing and camp cooking, during the
afternoon and evening.
* The making of beaded handbags
was discussed, and threading the
loom, and the process of heading
was demonstrated. Barh member
will have the opportunity of mak-
tog the few rows of the beadwork _ ।
on the headband started, before the 1
classes close. , R
On Thursday evening of this
week, Dr. ‘Felix Collard will give 5
instructions and demonstration la
first aid. Any members, of Camp X
Fire or others, who are interested D
are cordially invited to attend the
classes at any time. Those attend- SS
ing were Mra. A. A. Brackett, Thal- -
ma. Beldkes. Mrs Frank Hodgins
Edna Kay, Gladys Lewis, WTida
MrCaffyey, Birdie. Simmens, Mary
Terry, Agnes Turner, Gladys Me-
Leod, Mary Lamberth, Edith Den-
ton. Ruby Lee Martin.
The Graduate Nurses club will
give a Halloween masquerade dance .
at Kemp hotel Wednesday evening.
__You Know a Towle to Good 6
when it makes you eat like a hun- ----
gry boy and brings back the color
to your cheeks. You can soon feel
the Strengthening Invigorating Et- —
fect of GROVE’S TASTELESS __
CHILL TONIC. 60cL Adv.
The New Century Junior club will
meet with Miss Margaret Duncan
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock.)
For Health’s
Sake
TRY
Durum BRAN is the
Sup rior Toasted Bran Food
Raisin BRAN . he Rais
love r.
cause
th
ury B. Conant maim 4
cle six of the Lamar Avenue Baptist
chureh In the monthly social meet-
Ing Monday afternoon. Devotionala
were led by Mrs. N. B. Rawls, who
was also appointed chairman, of
charity work. Mrs. T. P. Walker,
president, was a guest, making A
short talk on “Personal Service."
Those present were Mmes. J. W.
s
Mrs. Snion Walker made the
treasurer’s report, and the president
Mrs. B. P. Williams gave a talk on
the Missionary Volee. ME E B
Gorsline reported on social service
work and Mrs. Grover Bullington
made a report of the eradle roll
work. A report was also given by
Mrs n, D.-Kennedy, superintendent
e*222 Announced that the socloty
will observe a week of prayer bee
ginning the fourth Monday is No
vember, at the home of Mrs J. D.
Bright. Mrs. Tally made an an-
nouncement of the meeting of the
Federated Missionary soetet Thutt
day afternoon at the First Baptist
coure"seL,5 Serncon. ur. C’E
Haynie led the closing prayer.
wiser Baptist Circles Meet
. Circles of the First Baptist ehurch
met at the following homes Monday
afternoon: Mesdames M. Palmer, M.
G MeKeekney. J. J. Lowrey, J. W.
Brooks W. A. Freear, J. B. Maples
H. N. Pounds, A E. Hadden, J.N.
Withite, w. L Hawkins, J. a Dixon
and Ivan Murchison.
Chapter three of the Royal Berve
tee book was studied. After the
program, el ride ten enjoyed a social
hour, with Mrs. Hawkins hostess.
Members attending were Mes-
dames C. C. Davis, J. T. Duke. A. R.
Cotton, J. G. Dixon, Eva L Thomp
son. F. Hoover, W. * Miller. J. D.
Thweatt. Bury Bryant. George O.
Howers. J. M. Schaerer, R. P. Watts,
w. M. McGinnis, a V. Lesley, J.
Finch. N. B. Wright, G. R. Dowdy.
N.A. Covington, J. T. Thornton, Ben
Dressing Children
no Problem Now!
It doesn’t cost-much to keep the
youngsters dressed. In all the pretty
colors of the season? Buy less, new
less—and Diamond dye their dresses
waists, blouses, ete.a
Home dyeing is easy. It’s lot of
fun. The results are ferfect when
you use real dye. Right over other
colors, any kind of material, in an
hour’s time! Keep your own elother
la style, too, by making them the
newest shades. Also the drapes and
hangings In your home.
FFEN for the asking, at any
drugstore: the Diamond Dye Orelor
pedis, full of suggestions, with easy
directions. See actual piece-goods
color samples. Or write for free
illustrated book Color Craft to DIA-
MOND DYES, Dept. N10, Burlington,
Vermont.
VAN RAALTE
Silk Stockings A
American Beauty
— ELECTRIC IRON
The best Iron made
its sturdy construction assures you of the
utmost in reliability and durability. In
this iron you have an Iron that is always
1.27222"Aieohereme reim to
so many devotees of beauty and
youth as Paris. In every other I
block, often several to the block,
are “Saions de Beauts’* All day me-
tore drive up with their beautiful
ladies who wish to be mads more
beautiful, more freshly young
, Plaatic surgeons advertise in
newspapers, in magazines And in
the daily sheets printed on board
ths ocean liners.
Fanny Ward who 19 known to be
in her sixties has a new place on
the Avenue des Champs Blyseen
ealled—on a long blue sign with her
name in signature—"FouiKatw of
Eternal Youth." Fanny herself,
seen la the strongest morning sun-
light, gives the Its Is 27, At her
salon they say you can have every*
thing done from face-lifting to
hewn-in eyelashes: from injections
of youth-giving serum to the site-*
ding out of excess fat.
Perhaps it is because Frenchwom-
en take so little exercise and also
because they concentrate so ardent
, ly upon the art of pleasing man.'
that Paris is the center of beater
flection. What they miss of the .
natural beauty that comes of racing
blood and leaning vitality, they
make, up with— well, makeup. One
never sees the crude hafr-eolcring
heve that to all too common in the:
States.-
- A—woman we have known tea
years and whose hair we never
even guessed was artificially tinted
told tea the other day the exact pre-
cess of her blondness— how they
washed it first in peroxide, then
worked oil into it, followed by the
coloring painstakingly applied, and
finally how it was damped, “shaped”
and bound tight in a netter cap to
give it a wave.
As for complexions they do not
care for the high rods and pinks we
favor in. America, but confine their
vividness to lip-rouge, leaving the
rent of the face creamy clear and
fine—acMieved, they say, by tireless
massage and “mysterious” lotions,
L More tuck to ’em!
■ And may Tbtessed- Dr Voronoft--
keep on till youth and beauty ran
be bought by all, like silk stockings
and strings of amber beads.
• Theres quick posmve.
auguyn
6 DAYS LEFT FOR
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON ALL SITTINGS AT
0
The, fi
amper
Make Appointment Now
Phone 6970 P
: the
greater
IC need for
So maic shirts for the men, so many play clothes for
the kidkts, so many tub frocks for yourself—not
to speak of household linens and domens of “he.
thieer” The vay thought in a burden—but it
needn’t belUse Saver—uee it ina washing machine,
use it at tub and washboard, me it for hand bowl
pkkup piecer—ie will be equally success. N.
belling or bluing in ever necesnry, and only when
cobeare badly soiled need you soak oc nub.
Waned with Saves, cottons and liners become
dunlins white, colored things remain bright and
M’s and woolens retain their textile beauty
course, core mirr beued wit. Of
delicately tinted fabrics. Ei. 1 —t
There is a deli
vex, too. Besides
=79
t in using Sa-
ring afe and
squalities of
softener and
Dicacn will also protect and im
prove the looks of your hands.
mate
Mid by the makers of Hydro-Pon, saakk Ceil c at
.olios Angeles, Cilifornin. 7
wa AT
Jud.u 1
dleton un
ships, been
his super
mittee, dil
Judith I
weekend 1
sees the 1
Brown, ell
young ml
tomin
at the stay
Mrs. Br
between 1
home duri
that he
STL
dining ral
4 E.3
Now B
—:---Judith
girl, “M;
there ae 1
one brea
the part
alcohol H
Judith
began q
the top d
above fl
Myra atil
over her
mured all
The str
but at 1
Myra’s ri
the bed !
outer cl
then to I
ples. 1
Myra 1
and clut
rm burl
Judith)
— burled I
trio perg
was
black
Per ends
Eric do 1
doesn’t ■
off in
Judith)
fee, sure
and hell
Myra ■
Judith ■
the smi
hearted
Everybu
I'm golf
Judith
PUMA
Myra, ■
I'll be ■
do. D’
The ■
hands. ■
. bed for
ously. ■
Myra a ■
closet. ■
pastebon,
bottomp
side
other 1
Judith
down 1
^I
stairs, ■
ber
A
Been ale
Judith)
the stage
herenth
bed.
more. B
exhaun
It wo
maiaie
o In are
hold will
rows.
near
Judi
about F
openeff)
minutes
swept
more’s
When
half ware
-
wrong
“Mid
atth 5
In B
"Don’she
waD
ant
and
dr
ive
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1926, newspaper, October 26, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680245/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.