Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 167, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1926 Page: 4 of 18
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WICHITA DAILY TIMMS
WEDNrsAr, ocTonen K. 1020
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMENf
Masquerade Ball
ls Given
The Halloween masquerade ball
given by the Business sad Profes-
sional Women’s club Tuesday eve-
ning at Camp Noble club house was
a gay and colorful affair, about 60
couples attending dressed in varied
costumes. Typical Halloween deed-
rations created an appropriate at.
mosphere, and punch was served.
Mrs. Bennie Bell Gilchrist and
,«. Mike Goldstucker wen the prize
given to the moot artistically dressed
couple, end Miss Charlotte Andres
of Pennsylvania, and Clyde Sanders
12.22/5212522" ApaohsI
won the prise for the most repre-
tentative costumes.
Miss. Anna May Cato gave a spec
etal dance and a group of readings
and songs was given by Mra J.S.
Pitman, accompanied by Mr. Pit*
"‘%.. Mary Cowart, social chair-
man, was assisted by Miss’Jim
Covey and Mrs, Clara Manning in
arranging the dance. Chaperons
were Mrs. H. r Weldon, Mrs. Iva
* Austin and Mr. and Mrs. J. K Pit-
vention of the State Congress of
Parents and Teachers, to be held in
Fort Worth November 15 to. III MW
Strict and Mrs. J. H. Allison were
elected delegates, and several other
members signified intentions of 50.
‘Sim Mary Sue Knight played a
violin sole, “Robin's Lullaby,"
Kroxmann, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Ira L. Cain gave a
most interesting talk oa “Respon.
sibility of the Child During the
Adolescent Age." Mrs. Cain to also
state chairman of juvenile protec-
tion of the congress of parents and
isagheru. 1 ■
ETHEL GOING STALE?
"NEY, ML-
"GIRkY,L0Y, O
ZOE BECKLEYS CORNER
T**M ""‘‘77 YKS
been engaged for two years to
! in.s-:.. wsEw
terested in my work, in which
1 em highly successful. Do you
think I can be successful in my
marriage and keep my work,
toot -MELISANDO"
Norwegian Peton Nemdied. ,
“The Growth of the Soil," by Knut
Hamsun, was the subject °f the
Standard club's study of Norwegian
fiction Tuesday at the home ot
Mrs. W. B. Brothers. "Hamanns
Life, Wanderings and American Ex.
nariences" was the , aubleet of a
and "Ham-
discussed by
Mrs. Price. "Beanainavian Art" WAS
to» subject of a paper given by
Mr. Lincoln, and Mrs. Masters was
leader of the program. .___
In a business session, members of
the club voted to change the time
of-meeting to the second and fourth
Fedny of each month, on account ot
Forum meetings, and also voted of
give $100 to the bunding fund of
thaOEm present were Mendamen
e.’E Bae.C 1. Baum. I. D Bone
T.P. Keim. S. L. Conn. JH Davis.
ED Ford, J. M. Isbell, R. A. Lin:
n W J. Masters. F. B- McConnell,
T1. McGee. A. D. Patilio. A, S
Price, C. W. Staley and J. K- Wolf
pint program susle Department
Tembers of the Music department
of. the Woman’s. Forum, with Mrs
An Willgun as director, presented
• program of unusual artisticappeal.
Tuesday afternoon at the. Wichita
club, the first attraction of the
prettily decosated
To the occasion, and lu the reads
1 line were members of the
live beard, Mrs. Willsus, Mrs A
Carrigan, Mrs. Bernard Martin
g Mrs Fred Barron and several
trons of the city, Mesdames Ben
on oweal. Clarence Heavers, Fred
w reks. John Easton, H R. Robins
Joe Farraby, Hurd. Paul Von
Taman. Holmes. c. * steCuteneon,
Smedley. M. A. Rutis, Joe Art, Stan,
teg McGregor, Pat Jarrett, Dick
o mpenter, and Horrace Robbins.
Joseph Rabinowits played two
wi din selections, "Nocturee in B
"pint Chopin, and “Leibesleid,"
xi-ler. accompanied by aa. T. 1
Dr Montel. Two harp soles, -Waite
Caprice,” Joseph, Masino, and
-Kether Bells," Georgia Hamilton,
ware given by Miss Ann Evarts
Martin, and Miss Adele Ray, accome
penied by Mrs. F. R. Collard, enter-
tained with two vocal soles, "Down
in the Forest” and "A Spring Morn-
Hit.- The closing number was •
composed Of Mrs. Bruce Green
violin, Mrs. C. R. Eyssen
la, and Mrs. Lucille Brooks Huff,
ino, playing "Meditation,” Bach,
unnd, and "In Arcady,” Hunting
Woodman.
Following the program, punch was
ved to the guests, and the one
taining artists were presented
th American Beauty roses by the
sioldepartment. . .. .
Crockett P.-T. A. Reception
M informal toe hour and recep-
■ of "get acquainted” mature tole
ed the meeting of the Crockett
A. in the auditorium Tuesday
ernoon. Flowers and Halloween
blems arranged by the teachers
the school were attractive decor
ions st the auditorium.
Irs. H. J. Strief, president, pre-
id over the meeting, opening with
reading of two poems, “To Moth-
• and “Builders.” The "Lord’s
Met” followed. ‘
w. M. C. Boards Hot Meeting
The Baptist W. M. U. board of too
Wichita Falls district hold an on.
thuslastic meeting with the hamar
Avenue Baptist church Tuesday.
. with seven of the nine associations
composing the district represented.
Mrs Homer McGregor, district
president, was la charge of the
meeting, and Mrs B. M. Pranele,
former president, led the devotional.
The board planned to keep a girl
la the training school at the South-
western Baptist Theological semi-
nary at FortWorth,and also
“adopted” a Baptist missionary’s
eon, James Muirhead, who is now a
student at Baylor university, to
“mother” him while he is in school.
Plans were made for the annual dis-
triot mootlag in Vernon the latter
part of April. *
Special numbers on the program
were a vocal solo by Mrs J. M.
Schaeffer of Wichita Falls, a vocal
ecto by Mrs E. F. Lyon of Vernon,
and a piano solo by David Chris-
tensen, a student is the Baptist seme
inary who to helping is an evan:
gelistic meeting at the Floral
Heights Baptist church.
Thirty-three members were pres-
ent, and three ministers. The follows
ins presidents or associations, ’ or
their representatives, were present:
Mrs. J. M. Tanner of Electra, presi- '
dent of the Wichita cougty associa.
tion; Mrs Stewart Castlebury of
Jacksboro, president of the Jack
county association: Mrs J. C. Ham-
ilton of Archer City, president of the
Archer county association; Mrs.
Homer Hodges of Vashti, president
of the Clay county association; Mrs.
J. T. Jones of Chillicothe, president
of the Red Fork association: Mrs
B. F. Lyon of Vernon, representing
the Wilbarger-Foard .association:
and Mrs S. R. Jeffry of Orth, rep-
resenting the Young ocunty associa-
tion.
wosich
a
to
“he
to
- wi
0
Visitor la Honored
Mice Prudence Foster entertained
the home of her mother, 1644
Elizabeth street, with a dinner party
Monday evening, honoring Mlaa
Mina Siebert, her guest,
re-enable was prettilecdatsted,
with Halloween motifs and place
cards. % 4
Covers were laid for Miss Bernice
Taylor, Mias Gertrude Taylor, Miss
Gail Gibbons, Miss Mina Stringer.
Miss Sallie Hightower, Miao Mau-
rino Footer, and Mrs. E. A. Footer,
the honoree and boetees.
Class Halloween Party Given
Closing a membership contest In
the Pollyanna class of the First
Baptist Sunday school, membora of
too “Polly," side entertained the
“Annas,” with a Halloween party
Monday evening at the church.
, About Go members end guests of
the class were present. Halloween
decorations were featured, and a
program of Halloween games,
stunts, fortune telling, and apple
dusking. included many amusing
features.
Halloween refreshments were
served. Miss Lucy Smoot was in
charge of the party, assisted by Miss
Cleo Bowers, Miss Elizabeth Peters,
and Miss Gladys Price.
Fannin P.-T. A. Carnival.
The following "announcement" of
the Fannin P.-T. A. Halloween car- 1
nival to be held Thursday evening
at mu school, has been contributed
by a. member of the organization:
“We’re going to have a carnival.
' And Oh, just loads of fun.
We’ll have the kinda of features
4. Iomss)7 /
* an r
MAq E-D
Z.
* make IT 97
THAT’S WAT
n 072
* WHAT ME-
“ Go GoRRI- AT
/1 wouLD ^ TO
USE mo’ FOR,
AWNILE /
Maa
NAY® o e a no sen m
"GOLL - ) MUST
BE GETTING STALL
$ BETTER Go wane
PRACTICE MY ,sk
ONLY DOZEN
FOR HALLOWEEN
WEAR
1 CTOBER BIRTHDAYS
You’ve heard of the cat’s pajamas,
of course. Here they are adapted
for a Halloween costume. Just try
and see how easy they are to make!
RoOHEVeN OPEsen up MUsEeN Ix Vis House
"Thia," wan ten-ypar-old Theo.
dore, "to the Roosevelt Museum of
Natural History." He was showing
a visitor to the Roosevelt home in
New York City the room which hie
father had let him have to keep him
"specimens" n
The visitor smiled, and then be-
dew that Theodore was very serious
about his “museum." The boy loved
natural history, and whenever the
Roosevelts went eat to the country,
he spent all his time collecting
rocks and beetles and butterflies-
anything he could bring, home for
his collection.
Finally the collection grew so
large that it overflowed the boy’s
own room. His drawers were so full
of his prizes from the field and for-
eut that he didn’t have room enough
for his clothes.
: Theodore had been a sickly boy.
MIs father was glad Gt any Inter-
oet that kept him out-of-doors: So
he encouraged him by giving him a
place in which to keep his “‘speei-
mens. ' Theodore arranged his treas-
ures Ilka collections in a regular
museum. Then he gravely put up
a sign—“The Roosevelt: Museum of
Natural History."
Theodore Roosevelt, born 68 years
ago today, became president of the
United States, but he never loot his
great interest in natural history.
(Copyright, 1926, by Republic
Syndicate, Inc.)
eports of chairmen of commit-
te s were given by Mrs F. P. Hodge
on Indoor equipment; Mrs. Newton
Maer. library: Mrs. O. S. Breneman,
R 1 Cross: Mrs D. J. Carithers
re ponding secretary; and
Withers, second vice president. It
was reported that the club had 111
paid members, and that the state or-
wa sanization includes 43,000 mem-
din
secretary; and
cor-
Mrs
During the tea hour $51.01 was
dr ipped In the silver basket for the
furnishing of a root room for the
te chers and Mra. John O'Neil also
de rated $25 to the same cause. Mrs.
Ba n Kruger donated $5 for the plo-
ts e for the room having the targ-
as attendance among the mothers.
The president stressed- the con-
DIFFERENT!
F FLAVOR!
Ta Interest everyone.
Bring your ma. ‘*
Bring your pa.
Bring brother and sister, too.
You’ll surely get your money’s
worth
Before the evening’s through."
-- 1022 Study Club Meets
“Mexico, Our Nearest Foreign
Country" was the subject of the
1922 Study club program Wednesday
morning at the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Clair was leader and roll call
was answered with notes oa Mexico.
Mrs. Curd gave a historical sketch
and Mrs. Davis read a paper on too
“Present Delemma in Mexico."
Members present were Miss Pearl
Bandy, Mesdames Clair. T. B. Curd,
King Davis, H, E. Fisher, M. W.
Gault, Roy Jones, H. A. Newby, W.
H. Newell, Paul Steed, R. H. Stocks,
Grady Taylor, A. P. Terrell, A. L
Williams and H. W. C. Prummel.
*
Choral Club Rehearses
The Woman's Choral club ro-
hearsed Wednesday morning at the
Floral Heights Methodist church,
Mrs. Luella Thompson directing. A
recital and musical tableau were
planned.
Numbers rehearsed were “Dancing
Doll,” “Lullaby," "Come With the
Gypsy Bride," and “In an Acron
Blue"
0
Legion Auxiliary Haeta --
BRIEFS AND NOTICES
The graduate nurses will give a
Halloween masquerade dance Wed-
nesday evening at the Kemp hotel.
The Literature department will
have a program Thursday afternoon
at the* home of Mrs C. P. Burton,
with the Coterie club at hostess.
Miss Quays Stevenson will enter-
tain with a Halloween party Satur-
day afternoon between the hours of
4 and t, at her home, 2710 Tenth
street.
SPANISH CLUB JUNIOR
COLLEGE PRESENTS VERY
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM
An unusually entertaining pro-
gram was given at the meeting of
the Spanish club of the junior col-
lege Wednesday morning .
A group of children from the
Benito Juares school sang several
Spanish songs. Yancey Cummings
and Dolores Peavy entertained with
a Spanish "balcony scene,” with the
former singing a group of Spanish
Birthday Club Secretary, 1
Wiensa Daily Times.
Wiehits Falls, Texas.
. Please enroll me to The Daily Times Birthday Club. I will be
...years oM on...
..III..... My name
real improvement on osts
Sfost people think of all eat cereals
in-being pretty much alike. And tots
off people want a change—something
different—oven better than oatmeal.
Here in a new hot cereal that to
really different. Kellogg’s New Oata
LAremarkable new blend of oats and
whole wheat, including tbs bran. This
demiert 2.@
lichens where Kellogg a Cora Flakes,
(EL BRAN and Pep are made. It is
I blend of both eats and wheat—com-
dine the healthful elongate at
A nutritious
for children.
The American Legion auxiliary
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Hatchett. The treasure,
er’s report was given by Mrs. O. W.
Wilson and the welfare report by
Mrs H. J. Waller, ehafrman.
Plans were made for Christmas
activites, and also for the Novem-
ber meeting, which will be an all-
day sewing session at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Weldon. Laundry bags
will be made for ex-service men in
the hospital at Kerrville and they
will be filled with toilet articles.
Magazine subscriptions will aloe
be sent to the hospital, and the
auxiliary to making a sell for toys
to be sent to the children of ex-
service men la the hospital. Mrs.
O. D Howory was asked to locate
all gold star mothers in Wichita
Falls, and the president urged that
the chain luncheon for the benefit
of the day nursery be completed in
November.
it Just cook
ton in boiling
dy to serve
Never mushy
MUSIC STUDY CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
A.
• ...........-I-WsWiw"
Street Address -....--.------------------------
cur...............I.........
Tattend
..school
Plans Started For
-Father and Son”
Banquet Nov. 19
APay, "Bl Rey de Las tolas Canl.
bales,” or “The King of the Canni-
bal Isles,” was given by a group
of students. The staff and east on
characters follow: Footlights, Do-
loros Peavy and Harriet Roe: eur-
taino. John Wolf and Marvin Robe
ertson; scenery, O. H. Boa and Grady
nations; king. Bills McGee: queen.
Mildred Mays; princess, Eleanor
Fleming, villain. Shirley“Dohnell.
CITY PHYSICIAN ADVISES
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
POSSIBLE INFLUENZA
Discussing the question of a pos-
sible influenza epidemic (a Wichita
Falls, Dr. H. D. Fillmore, elty phy-
sician, made the following announce-
ment Wednesday: “
Information has reached this of -
fice to the effect that there to now
In the city of Dellaa an epidemic
of influenza, more or tone severe
And in consideration of the above
facte it would be a good idea for
the citizens of Wichita Faile to
use all possible precautions against
contracting this disease. First, avoid
all unnecessary exposure that
might bring on a cold. Second,
keep In as good a physical condi-
tion as possible by proper diet and
elimination. Third, sleep to room
with plenty of fresh air, avoiding
drafts Avoid sleeping with peo:
pie who have colds or influenza.
Fourth, if any member to the fame
ily develops influenza or even a
simple cold, they should not nee
the same" drinking vessel as" the
rest of the family.
/ MAL too fleet symptoms of in-
fluenza put the patient do bed and
Mrs Walter Bobbins led the pro-
gram on "American Music" at the
meeting of the Music Study club
Tuesday morning at the home of
Mrs. Fred Barren. Mrs Harwood
Stacy played the "Rhapsody in
Blue," Mrs Bruce Greenwood
played "Cane Brakes,” by Samuel
Gardner, and Mrs Barron sans
“Good Night, Mg-Love," by Ash- _____________________u
ford,.. *. call your family physlelan.”
only 82,082 out of 100,000 live
through their teens, according to a
recent university survey.
Help Wanted
Department stores, automobile
men, lumber yards and countless
others advertise for help through
the Times classified ads Read them
for profit -Adv.
Plans for a Father and Son ban-
quet to be held here November 11
were made at a mooting of repre-
sentatives from the various civic
and luncheon clubs in Solon Feather
ston’s office Wednesday morning.
Committees were appointed aa
follows: J. L Jeekson ' Jr., pub-
licity; Bert King program; B. L
Those present ad the meeting were
as follows: Fred Couper and Luther
Hoffman, Rotary clubpJ. L. Dickey.
Lions: Solon Featherston, Leslie
Miller and E. L. Buelow. Optimists:
J. L. Jackson, Jr., Kiwanis J. D
Bright, Destolay; and Frank Creigh-
Lions:
J. U Jackson,
LN **** * Ms
Jr., Kiwanis
ton. Boy Scouts.
JUNIOR COUKI FRENCH
cun ELECTS OFFICERS
The Junior College French club
, held Ita flrat meeting of the year
Wednesday morning with Miss Luda
Cuthbertson presiding.
Officers were elected aa follows:
President, Imogene Roberts: vice
president. Virginia Greath: secre-
tary. Ruth Turners treasurer, Joyce
Samuels: reporter, Weldon Carter. .
Fellowing the election of officers,
the club adjourned to join the Span-
lab club. .
All wall onver at half price Chas
E. Watson Paint Co., 807 Indiana
—Adv.
Girls Love New
Wonderful Powder
You will not have a shiny nose
now. I A very fine, pure, new
French Process Powder is all the
rage. Keeps shine away—per-
spiration hardly affects it. Lines
, or pores won’t show. Looks like
natural skin and gives a beautiful
complexion. Get a box today. It
is called MELLO-GLO. Smith’s
drug stores.—Ad w
guidance? Heavens, how can we
answer youl-T--* -
The Princess Astrid of Sweden, I
- has just been betrothed to the crown
price of Belgium. She is of Prot-7 4
estant faith, be strongly a Roman: 4 1
Catholic. She is not going to. em- 1
brace Catholicism. But too chil-
dren, if any, must be reared aa Cath-,
plics. |
That—it always seems to us-
must lead inevitably to trouble. At
. -— .-----the mar- ,
riage are serious in their religion
and “work at it.”
On the other hand, there is the,
much-discussed marriage of Ellen
Mackay and Irving Berlin. So far
as the world can see, these two are “,
entirely happy, entirely sympathetic ,
each to the other’s views, religious,
social, every way.
*..----—.....-
mas. Liberty of thought to more, 3 1
the order of the day. Heart quali-
ties and social ethics are of more ,
weight than whether you believe in
baptism by immersion or abstention
from the consumption of pork.
Our own personal view is that
unless religious forms are an ac--.......
cepted part of your life and happl-
ness, religious belief has little to
do with tho success and harmony of
marriage. It la a thing you must
decide individually, for you and you 1
only know exactly how you feel.
(Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
-------V......Syndicate ‘-way
Unless you sre absolutely Ito- must toad inevitably to t
pelled toward marriage, something least, if both parties to
tells us you had better stick for a rinse are serious in that
while to yourgitirmre
work.
For the woman
who wants to MIS
work and wants h
to marry there STS
are two big dan-I’s
gers. One is that
she may marry M
upon impulses and
spend years tn.a
muddling attempt
to be a good wife sees
and home-maker IET
while all the time ond
her heart to with me aronini
her outside work. 59
The other la that she may put aside
! thoughts of marriage and dedicate
herself to work, only to find out
I after years of unsatisfying "sue-
i cess’’ that she has missed the warm-
i est, dearest end beet things In life!
The hard thing is to now just
when you sre through with treme
dom and independence and want
levs, marriage, home and — quiet
peace. One keeps putting it off
and daring. “Next year I’ll marry
Tom and eattio down." Then—when
you’ve made up your mind to do
It—Tom comes and tells you gently,
with ooft eyes and tender hand-
clasps, that be has at last found
“the Girl" and that he known “you
will be the first one to wish as
happiness!"
Yet, for all that, unless you are
irresistibly pushed toward the
thought of marriage, we cannot ad-
vice you to leave your work and
gu into it
Perhaps you can menage both.
You do not say what your work is.
Teaching, illustrating, writing —
these might be carried on with one
hand, and marriage be managed with
- the other. It has been done. It to
done, in fact, quite often. But oft-
oner, alas, it isn’t done successfully.
LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED
AT FELLOWSHIP SUPPER
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The fellowship supper at 6:30
o’clock Wednesday night is the first
item In a full program at the First
Christian church. Immediately fol-
lowing the supper the 150 persons
in attendance will he led la a brief
“singspiration." Mayor R. E. Shep- <
herd will sing a new tenor sole “No
Longer Lonely" by Harkness.
Dr. Floyd Alien Bach will give the
second of the ‘Twenty-Minute Talks
with Jesus." speaking on “Friend-
ship with Jesus."
The
for th
the
Tues
office
3
den
from
Wa
th
ov
M
T
PERSONAL
LARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs. CA, Dickerman
or out” Zuxaeae returnar-MMir,
home after visiting My and Mrs J.
T. Hagerty, 1513 Tenth street
0--
Miss Irene Ramey left Tuesday
for Tampico, Mexico, where she will
take a position with the Transcon-
tinental Oil company.
•
Mrs. Alma Lynch of Como to
spending the winter with her son
and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. T. C.
Lynch.
J. H. Ousenbeck was called to
Salamanca, N. T. Tuesday morning
by tho death of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kolter have
moved into their new home, 2180
Avenue 11.
All Furnished
is the way a number of places read
la the rental columns of the Times
classified ad section. Turn to II
when you are searching for your
next place to stay.—Adv.
Nottee.
D. O. D. class giving rummage
sale Saturday at 111 Indiana.—Adv.
Four classes will meet at T:20 p..
m. as follows: study of the “Old
Testament Narratives," a class for
leaders, taught by Wm. J. Spreen: ,
It seems to us that' when It to
done .successfully. It to usually In -_____
mature years, when some of the "The Roots of Disposition and Char- .
jealousies a nd selfishnesses of -— - --------4
youth have.been burned out. Men
are soften, frightfully jealous of
their wives' work. Women often
do run their homes sloppily while
they are attending to business!
Think over It long and carefully-
land walt a who ' "1
acter,” * study of human nature led -
Freedom in Religion
"Dear Zoe: Do you think a
girl and maw of different roll,
gions can got along comfortably
in marriage?
—DOR’S"
Oh, Doris dear, there are so many
things to consider besides the bare
little skeleton of facts your ques-
tion suggests. .
Are you very i religious? Very
pious? Have you been brought up
in the traditions of your faith and
will your family be forever snap-
ping at your heels, urging you, to
go a different way from your husw
band’s way? Is your husband to-
be the sort of chap who ‘will recent
your not following his spiritual
by Dr. Bash: a class for yours Dees
ple conducted by Mrs. Homer Kar-,
renbrock and others studying .
dramatization: the junior class con-
ducted by Miss Janice Mashburn and
Miss Hampton Goff.
Theresasoeimrat s o’clock. Theos
Young Peoples’council executive’s
board will meet after t o’clock la
the Young Peoples’ parlors.
Tess
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secure this way. True pro-
tection discards like tissue
C CORES of women’s disor-
P ders are largely traced to-
day to old-time "sanitary
pads,” insecure and unsanitary.
Eight in 10 better-class women
today employ "KOTEX."
Wear lightest gowns and
frocks without a second
thought, any day, anywhere
Discards aa easily as a
I piece of tissue. No laundry.
Five times M absorbent as
ordinary eot too pads 1 Z
Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear
of offending. J.
You get it at any drug or
department store simply by
. saying, “KOTEX." No em-
( barrassment.
In fairness to yourself, try
this new way. Costs only a
few cents. Twelve in a package.
K OTEX
Nelaundry—discardlike sierue
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 167, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1926, newspaper, October 27, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680246/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.