Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926 Page: 4 of 16
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WIOHITA DAILY TIMES
=======
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
1 Miss Sibyl Kell
H Complimented J
i MlM Sibyl Hell, bride-elect or
“ Wilbur Cahoon, was honoree of a
prettily appointed breakfast given
"at the Wichita club Monday morn-
ing by Miss Vera Hale and Miss
Nancy Jane Harlin. A yellow and
... orchid scheme was chosen for the
floral piece which centered the ta-
ble, and the borers were marked
by cut-out French doll place cards
Guests were Mesdames Jouette,
Bonner, W. C. McCutcheon, Raymond
, Myers, Gordon West, Harry White
I John O’Donohoe. Orville Bullington,
4 Newton Maer, Jim Bernard, A
moose Jr. and Miss Cryatelle Wash
AFADeautirul ellk comfort was prod
dented to Miss Kell as ths homer-
The’s sift.
SAINP-SINNER
. AUNT HET
Anne Austin
“Oh, my sainted aunt!" "Long"
the snatched up the first news ,
ition of the bulky Sunday paper
om the dining table which Faith
se setting toy breakfast.
“Here’s Cherry, big as life and
ewice as handsome, right spang in
the middle of the front page! And,
frosh, thla photo of old Monkey-
Gland Cluny musta boon taken 25
years ago! Don’t he look noble? Hey
Cherry!” he bawled, "Como see how
it feels to be famous!
"Don’t tease her, Long.” Faith
begged, looking at him imploringly
with tear-reddened eyes. The vio-
let smudges left by a sleepless night
lay like the very shodows of trae
gedy upon her pale ivory cheeks.
"And for heaven’s sake, don't make
any wise cracks before Dad and
Mother aboutit. Dad looks as if
the miserable business is killing
him by inches!”
NEXE
MRS. WILLGUS HOSTESS
FOWLER BIBLE CLASS
Mrs. Alva willgus entertained the
Fowler Bible class Junior with a
Halloween party Saturday after-
woe pretty (oDNEp =2 = *
ZOE DPIALYS CAE whom you think you love.
Ct 019SAVAP the one who’ll “make you
endiaraneooiraannas iinromE, one who n “break you. I
own advice: “If I knew
was well off, rd marry the
girl.” ■ 1. >
aad a half devoted to the story.
“Just listen, Faith—the nerve of
’em: ‘Just after midnight this morn-
ing. Mrs. Seymour Allbright, nee
Miss Alton Cluny, daughter, of Mr.
Ralph Cluny, made a personal Mil
at the editorial offices of The Star
and demanded that the Cluny-Lane
engagement be ‘killed,"
" Since she would not give her
reasons, a reporter waa sent to in-
terview Mr. Cluny for the second
time, and again secured confirma-
tion of the engagement, with the
additional information that the
wedding would take place on
Thanksgiving Day. Although
roused from sleep at the late hour,
Mr. Cluny graciously answered
questions of the reporter, and com-
moated’voluntartly: ,
“‘November twenty-fifth will be
the happiest day of my life. Mica
Lane, while extremely yonng. has
the charm and dignity of a much
older woman, coupled with rare
beauty,’" Cherry laughed gleefully,
and looked up at Faith with bright,
untroubled eyes. “Can’t you just
hear him My it—Has the—ah-
charm and—ah—dignity of a mask
—ah—older woman. Boy Howdy!"
Brill laughing, she bent her bead to
read on, absorbedly.
“Well, can you feature this!" She
struck at the page with a email
clenched fist. “Just listen. Faith,
the mean old things.—“When HIttle
Miss Cherry Lane, not quite nine-
teen, becomes the bride of Mr. Cluny
whose age is 68, shs will also be-
soms ths stepmother of Mrs. Sey-
mour Allbright and Mr. Alexander
Cluny, noted corporation lawyer,
and the step-grandmother of Mr.
Ralph Cluny II. assistant district
attorney, of Miss Edeen) Cluny,
daughter of Mr. Alexander Cluny, a
sophomore at Bryn Mawr and the
seats were Mesdames C. J. Grif-
Bruce Oat, A M. Brightwell, P.
n. King, R. D. Thorn, C. F. Thomas,
W. C. Bean, Joe Overby, J. W. Han-
ley. Jewel Kimberlin, Allen Barwise,
C. C. Hill, B. A MeClarry, John Butts
Jr., L. C. Robertson, Guy Manning.
C. C. Cabiness, J. E. Ewman, C. A
McCutcheon, C. A. Ernback, Otto
Stehlik, N. D Harring, Joe D. Har-
ris, Emory Morgan, J. A Preetor,
W. A. Mills, C. H. Reid, B. W. Whar-
ton.
fin.
The
"Dear
woman «
office wo
Informal Too Given.
Miss Kell and Mr. Cahoon were
honored at a small informal tea be-
tween the hours of four and six
Sunday afternoon, with Mrs. Gordon
West, Mrs. Harry Whits, and Mrs.
Raymond Myers . as hostesses, at
Mrs. Myer’s home. '
A pink color motif was effected
, in cut flowers as decorations. The
; tea table was centered with a beaus
1 tiful arrangement of pink roses and
: chrysanthemums and three smaller
tables were centered with oilver
* baskets of pink sweet peas.
H : Intimate friends of the honorees
$ were invited to call. Mrs. Orville
Bullington and Mrs. John O’Dono:
hoe poured tea, and Mrs. Joe Kell
V and Miss Willis May Kell also as-
* listed in the dining room.
wise marto narrle Honored
i % Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hughes com
; plimented Miss Marie Harris with a
* surprise birthday party Saturday
evening at their home. Halloween
% decorations were used, and three ta-
' bles were arranged for bridge. Mice
Harris received a namber of pretty
S eerreshments were served to the
.• following guests: Misses Clovis
$ Robinson, Elizabeth Tucker. Faire
1 - Murphy, Dorothy Kitts, Mrs. H. O.
» Harris, and Gordon, Evan, Drum
2 mond, and Eldridge Harris.
: . netenen suction necsien . ..... . .......
1 - Mr.' and Mrs. Dale Cooperat: Idignant relatives of rich and aged
tended the reunion, ot A/G. Smith, fiance refuse to believe news. Con-
• pioneer resident of Jacksboro and firmation also comes from humble
% family, Sunday in Jacksboro. This Myrtle street home of titlan-hatred
was the first reunion of the Smith beauty."
1 family in 1 years... . ... Cherry read on, exeltment mak-
.Others attending the reunion mere ing her voice tshrill. “Well, I like
I Mr and Mr. O. D. Smith andSthat: Humble Myrtle street
J ily of Iowa Park, Mr. and MTS C home le
/ L Clineman and tamiioftma "weu, it ain't a palaeo." "Long"
Park Mr ME M kEm swung a ' chair to the table and
s family of Howe Park everendreaching for the bowl of corn
1.8 Smith and family St See on, flakes. “Invite the reporters out
1 Fred PxEith and famllrof see the new wallpaper and —
* mouse and Jat Smith and family or and that rug I bought and the red
■ Jaekrobore. and black furniture," he suggested.
- I chuckling wickedly, "Knock their
and Mr J A Beard announce eye out! May be they’ll get you 10
1 * of their daughter, write articles for The Home Beau-
1 3 Homer Cowart Sunday tiful’ section of the Sunday paper.
1 mon eumar Avenue nap- “How I dolled up my parlor to catch
2 diet church Reverend W. H. Town- a rich husband, he went en, grin-
- Hen theceremony. Only, ning widely and without malice.
1 *4 A the young people “Hey Faith, call this cream? It’s
1=2==--=*=__________
$ their home la Wichita Falls, cereal L skimmed off the top of up for me when his ta
1 * 4 the bottle for ths coffee,” Faith an- daughter celled into him.
Children’s Party Given.Lowered hoping to divert his atten. I’m in for a big fight with
1 A Halloween party for a number tion from Cherry, whom she ex-
2 be her little friends was given Sat-i nected to burst into tears of humil-
j urday afternoon by Beverly Calhoun Tation and despair at any moment.
’ at her home. Orange and black dec- But Cherry chewed no eigne of
2 prations, jack-o-lanterns, black cats, tears. Her cheeks were glowing ___________
• and witches were used in the living richly with excitement, and her pleasure downed
j room, where numerous games and shining eyes darting back for an- awfully glad the
, stunts were enjoyed. • other glimpse of I the two-column or me with a ro
′ Halloween refreshments were portrait of herself in the middle of
1 nerved to Virginia and Roberta | The front page. She gave hardly’s
■ Smith, Lawrence Campbell, Leto Joe Iglance at the picture of the old
; Calhoun, Clara Francis Kromer, Lurs man, * one column cut centered be-
: line Lester, Fay Howell, Loraine low her own lovely face.
(Williams, Mildred and Roberta “Well, can you beat this?” she
, Walker, Catherine Jasper, MrsW. ejaculated, looking up from her
I. Calhoun, Mrs. Webster Walker swift silent reading of the column
’ and Mrs. Jasper. ======================================
- W setting for the occasion. An
• th. Tong People’s Fellowship of | improvised altar, before a large
22,5 ue was Attended window in the living room, was
“You woke me up. Long,” Cherry
appeared at the dining room door.
With her glorious, tousel mop of
copper-and-gold curie, her sleep-
Sewed golden eyes and her sleep-
flushed apricot cheeks, she looked
like an adorable. Innocent child.
"What’s the racket? Oh, the paper!
Give it to mol" She was galvanised
into notion: sleep was completely
routed from the misty topaz eyes,
which biased with excitement.
"Which picture did they use? Oh|
They did take that one with the
rose. Didn't it come out well? Oh,
dear, there's a smudge of Ink under
my right eye, but it really looks
like a beauty spot, doesn’t it? Heav-
ens: What enormous headlines!
You’d think I'd committed a murder
or somenting: ‘FAMOUS ATTOR-
NEY TO WED FLAPPER BEAUTY.’ ..,_________________
Gee. I bet that'll make dear old same ago as the future Mrs. Ralph
Ralph froth at the mouth. ‘Flapper “
beauty’” she giggled. "And more
headlines under that—‘Ralph Wins-
ton Cluny, former dletrict attorney,
former state senator and noted
criminal lawyer, confirms engage-
meat to beautiful stenogarpher. In-
...-----_.-.._, „, rich and aged
to
he
Cluny.
“‘She will also be the aunt by
marriage of Mr. Robert Carr Hatha-
way, prominent young architect, ru-
mors of whose engagement to the
beautiful and petite Miss Cherry
Lane are not at rest by today's an-
nouncement.
“Oh! oh!‘ She flung the ' paper
across the table. “The mean, In-
sinuating, backbiting old things!"
“There's a lot mors you didn’t
read," “Long” Lane told her cheer-
fully, reaching for the platter of
eggs and sausages. "There's a col-
umn on page three, telling all about
old Monkey-Gland—where he went
to school, who hle daddy aad Me
granddady was, and the swell politi-
cal jobs he’s held, and some of the
big murderers and grafters he's den
fended--"
• “Shut up, Junior," Faith said
quietly. She had made no comment
at all as Cherry read the news,
paper story, but her face was pale
and stern. “Call Dad and Mother to
breakfast, and see if Joy’s up yet.”
a When he had left the room noisi-
ly, Cherry uncovered her eyes and
looked appealingly at Faith. "He
believed in me. Faith. He’s rather
a nice old duck, isn’t he? He stuck
- 4----when his tattling old
------------I guess
my in for a big fight with the rela;
tives now—old money-grabber!
Well, I’m going to show them a
thing .er two!" Her small face was
bet pugnaciously, but when she had
retrieved the paper, a smile of pure
pleasure downed on it slowly. “I’m
awfully glad they used the picture
of me with a rose. It really sbowa
up awfully well, doesn’t it, honey 1—
like a movie star’s photo."
(Continued In Tuesday’s Issue).
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Tomorrow: George Pruitt takes
sides with the Lane family against
the Cluny relatives.
1 “None at our family ever
got famous, but Edgar won
• spellin’ match once an’
three of us haa sung in the
choir.”
Coorrishe 1026 Kemolated manors taa.
PERSONAL
LARAGRAPHS
Mr and Mrs. M. A Sherwood of
Sulphur Springs are visiting their
daughter Mrs. M. E. Beakran, 2105
Joline street. Mr. Sherwood is sec-
retary of the North Texas confer-
ence and will have his office in the
City National Bank building.
o
Miss Myrtle Shelton of Bowie was
the weekend guest of Miss Agnes
Naylor.
, Miss Gay Gwynn is recovering at
her home from a tonsil operation.
%
Miss Hanoi Beckwith of the Brad-
ford Supply company is reported III
at her home, 1606 Eleventh.
BRIEFS AMD NOTICES
The Civics Department will meet
at the Y. W. C. A. at 2 o’clock Tues-
day, preventing two prominent
women speakers.
♦
The Idle Hour Bridge club will
meet Tuesday at 2:80 at the home
of Mrs. T. O. Shappell. 1
FORMER KANSAS CIRL
NOW TURK PRINCESS
REVENGED IN COURTS
cannot, get another, I am told
everywhere that only young
girls are wanted. What are we
older women to do—jump off
the earth? I cannot live with-
, out work and where am I to
get It?
-*___—M. A. R."
We are continually told that at
40 the woman of today Is at her
best. No more retirement to the
chimney corner
with cap and
knitting. No more
frumpiness and
fatness, feather
boas and volto.
The woman of
plus-forty to
sprightly and
slim, voruelsh and
volatile. She has
strings of-young
beaux and as
many engage-
fents M her de- _______________
butante daughter, mod esONLAY
And yet —and *9 *****
yet- Mover a week passes that we
don’t get a score of lotton Uke the
one above. Often more tragic, al-
ways the same ring of terrible, ter-
rible truth.
Yet we simply cannot believe the
well-groomed woman of 40 or even
to who approaches employers with
an air of forthright confidence Is
turned down because of age.
Miss Bula Shipley is reported 111 Wh"KanT" princess,
at her home, 1109 Monroe. The ensa has has
4 or 1.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1. (P)—A
one-time Kansas farm girl, now a
Turkish princess, today received be-
lated satisfaction from a Turkish
court for insults heaped upon her
by an Egyptian princess.
The Turkish princess had been
accused of taking a long moonlight
boat ride on the waters of the Bos-
phorus with the husband of the
Egyptian princess. A charge of as-
sault was dismissed, but a fine of
10 pounds was upheld.
The American born woman is
Princess Balda Chakir, divorced
wife of John D. Spreckels Jr., of
flan Francisco. Her husband C-
Prince Chakir. Ths other woman Is
Princess Chiveklar, formerly wife of .._. __... .„. uapwor reran mu
King Fuad of Cexpt and later the preme at typewriter and telephone
spouse of Selim Bey, whom she sued
for divorce for his alleged indis-
erection in taking the boat ride with
The specialty shops are alive with
middle-aged, smart-looking sales-
women and managers. Hotels em-
ploy them by the dosen as' house-
keepers, floor elerks and hostesses.
Banks have them. Real estate of -
fines bid for them as salesfolk.
Hospitals, private schools, decora-
tors’ shops and even big depart-
font stereo are peopled copiously
io with women of mature years. So
far as we can see. it is chiefly of-
flees where the flapper reigns su-
if she s
er reason
.“Love” i
ell, can get a job
led to. 1
to forsome oth-
r 40 years plus.
::=r Attretten,
smonr TALus By nou
Miss Gladys Dancer left Sunday
for Waco where she will attend the
Cotton Palace as duchess of Okla-
homa university. She was accom-
panied by a university classmate as
her maid. Miss Berneice Martin. &
M. U. student, will also attend the
Cotton Palace ae duchess of Wich-
Ite Falls.
Reverend and Mrs. C. M. Beyor
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home at 1413 Elev-
enth street.
Miss Virginia Bugg of Paducah,
Ky., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
J. W. Hopper. A 7
Miss dethernalpennineton is at
her home recovering from a tonsil
operational, T.
The case has been before the
courts for two years. In upholding
the fine today a court at Stambul
threw out the assault charge be-
cause, although Princess Chakir as-
serted that the Egyptian woman had
rained blows upon her, witnesses
declared there were no traces of
blows on her face or body. A
Prior to coming to the Stambul
se-T-RENCS
last week sent it to Stambul for
trial.
We are always threatening to put
on our bonnet and shawl and try
this thing out for ourself. We
can’t postpone it much longer for
the matter is getting on our nerves.
Like spiritualism, the only way to
be convinced is to try it out per-
sonally.
We’re going to some big depart-
wont store and say: "Look here;
you must have a job for an intel-
Usent, experienced woman willing
and able to work. Just start me
somewhere, anywhere, at a living
wage, and I’ll show you." ,
And we bet he will give us a
chance.
“—If I get the chance I’d
marry the first girl, unworthy
though she to, because I know
I love her. It I knew when I
, was well off I’d marry the sec-
ond girl. She could make me.
The other could break me.
Please, my friend, tell me what
you think.
-TRAVELER.”
J -*
What you feel for the first girl,
big boy. Is attraction through the
senses. Many men, and some wom-
en. too, are chained to mates they
don’t respect through the lure of
eox alone. It is too bad that poor,
frail human nature cannot more
easily resist, this lure, for It to
cruel and ruinous, a sort of slavery.
It never brings happiness, only pit-
Hal little stretches of joy.
The only way to be happy, of
course, to to love someone who loves
you. . You know the words of ths
foolish old popular song—-I want
to be happy, and I can’t be happy
till I make you nappy too— Well,
that’s the stuff! If the girl you
"love" so wistfully to not eager to
"make you happy too." if she is
both unworthy and of the sort that
“breaks” a man, there’ll Mi no true
happiness in loving her. Passion
alone soon wears out.
On the other hand, you can build
contentment and even happi-
ness out of respect and honest like
ing. Unless there to a feeling of
actual repulsion, we really think
affection and esteem are safer
qualities to marry ton than love. ■
Oh, this love business! If we
only knew what it exactly to, and
exactly how to get It and hold it!
But few of us really are capable of
love in Its finest sense, and ths few
who do know rarely succeed In
i finding end keeping It We almost
never find exactly what we want,
so we take second best, or what:
ever we can get—often tenth best
—and make out as well as we can.
Isn’t It so?
You probably won’t take our ad-
vice. Traveler, so we may as wsll
cut loose and have a wonderful
time giving it . . . Marry the girl
0 Read Our 0
MOTHERS.
A Pennsylvania mot
first: "I know the worth
Honey and Tar Corn
it for years, and it
For croupy children
turbing night cough
feeling of security
Honey and Tar Compound in 1
house" No opiates, no chlorofor
made under rigid sanitary contr
Foley’s. Honey and Tar Compou
carries a strong appeal to though
ful mothers everywhere. Ask for
never fail
, feverish
FOR A MEAL
S
ri E upPT
SPAGHETTI
Most
Women
Have stopped old hyai-
enic methods to
seal immaculacy. NEW
′ 222125 Cue was Attended window in the living room, was
1P u thebanked with greenery and held
s topi Otho program being “Has three candelabra which shed a soft
Reision Censed to influence the glow over the scene.
Youth of Today?" Miss Florence Miss Clara Fahrenkamp was maid
Datson presided over the program. of honor for her sister and Fred
I Two readings were given by Mrs. Rathtjen of Clarendon, Texas, was
'Magana Graham and speakers on the the R#v. Mr. Beysrs best man. Miss
; program were Beta! Parham, Betty Eds Fahrenkamp and Louis Fahren-
% Love Rugely and “Brick" Lowry. A kamp, sister and brother of the
- round table discussion followed bride were the other attendants.
′ among the members... ... . The bride was costumed in georg-
A social hour followed the Dro ette or’a rich cream shade, com-
kram, and refreshments were nerved, mined with lace of the same color.
. . L She carried an arm bouquet of
1 Th." following account of the brides roses and lilies of the val.
{ marriage of the Roy. C. M. Beyer, dev. __.
I eastor of the St. Paul’s Lutheran As the wedding party arrived.
PAGEL “to" Man Agatha Fahren- Frank Goldsborough sang "I Love
moor M Paso was taken from You Truly" and Miss Irene Fanren-
5 Pa. newspaper: = kamp, another sister of the bride,
anise aAthE Fahrenkamp becameplayed the wedding marchfrom
1 the prid. or the Rev. C. M. Beyer Lohengrin. “r Fahrenkamp gave
• at’s o clock, Tuesday evening, Os- his daughter in marriage.
‘ toher s6, at the home of her par- I preceding the wedding, a dinner
, ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fahrenkamp. I was given in the Fahrenkamp home
1901 Arizona street. The marriage 1 for members of the bridal party and
was solemnized by the Rev. Theo. I family.a
H. Evora, pastor of Zion Lutheran
■ church, and the ring ceremony was
1 Palme, ferns and chrysanthemums
of yellow and white formed a pret-
1
L
SCHOOLS
MAKE VERY SLIGHT
ATTENDANCE GAIN
IMPORTANT
IN CHILD’S DIET
After a reception, the couple left
for Wichita Falls, where they will
make their home at 1413 Eleventh
street.
| The bride came with her, parents
from Big Spring, Texas, to El Paso
10 years ago to make her home.
She haa been active in church eir-
eles of El Paso and is an accom-
plished pianist. For the past six
years she held the position of
cashier at the Western Union la
El Paso.
Sunday schools in Wichita Falls
barely held their own Sunday morn-
ing, with a total attendance gain
of three reported from 11 schools.
Of the entire number, nine showed
some gain and'it showed a loss.
The total for the 11 schools was
MM. .
The following are the figures for
the two weeks: 09*4 • t
Church— Oct. 31‘Oct. 36
First Baptist ............ ”“ nin
First Methodist.......
F A ***
sees
wire nvancenie
St. Paul’s Lut
First Southern
Episcopal .-.
FIATen ‘
Mexican Cathol
RE *.&"
Totals .....
M Baptist
vierlan.
1
$
planting - 3.6 The Rev. C. M. Beyer, pastor of at.
ieumans prescribe oath wheat Paul’s Lutheran church of thin city,
V and milk to well known in local etreles, hav.
iontirrnim ing served his congregation for the
V -----past 11 years. He was educated in
t ky The-growing child needs so many Concordia seminary, St. Louts, ie.,
WIE £9-- hania - sturd.. and in the seminary at Fort Wayne,
o . Indiana. For a number of years he
has held prominent positions in his
wheel and milk burnish denomination in Texas, serving at
,1 1 the present time as chairman . o
Now you can get them in one de the state finance committee, mod-
licious new hot cereal. "Kellogg’s New erator of the Panhandle circuit, and
Data is a remarkable new biena oe as a member of the electoral col-
ot analhan hi 4021 + lege of the newly built Texas Luth-
*1=**= - MS eran Concordia Milage at Austin.
* f a the nourishing I Texas, which was recently dedi-
these favored grains, Feated and at which occasion the
■ Rev. Mr. Beyer preached the In-
- Istallation sermon for the first
president of the college.
. good elements to build a
healthy little body. Diotith
• that oats./wue. ...
, pearly all these factors.
utritiou
food
And a new flavor! A new
tantalising taste that puts a
on the most backward appe
Data is vastly different from oatmeal
F different in flavor, in food value-
even in toxturel It is always light
jand fluffy—nover mushy or gluey.
′ It is cooked so thoroughly that all
you need do is just boil it for three
minutes—and serve.
Ask your groom for Kellogg’s New
Oata—made in Battle Creek by the
g’o Corn Flakes, Pep
New
KNIFE FRAYS STIR UP
MEXICAN SETTLEMENTS
IN FT. WORTH SUNDAY
FonT WORTH, Nov. 1. o-shock
troops from the police department
last night quelled a miniature in-
surrection that threatened to de-
velop into widespread complications
in three different localities of the
Mexican section here. , E
Ten arrests and four injuries re-
suited. Knife frays accounted for
I the casualties. Several charges will
a...-S.M..2.2ynV(eours noun
Miss Irene Davidson and Miss
Florence. Jackson will "land th
Houston November 1, returning from
a year’s stay in Europe." 3
Mite kaythe suirield de wionite
Falla, president of the senior class
at the College of Industrial Arts, de-
cupled a place in, the receiving line
at the reception given for faculty
members last Sunday by Los Alamos,
one of the senior houses,
nisn Jewel Williams returned
Sunday evening to Fort Worth after
spending the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams,
1605 Elizabeth. Mr. williams is In
the hospital recovering from injur-
IM received in a wreck some, two
weeks moi
i.Titt at o. are
said to be hollow and filled with
air, thus showing that nature knew
what it was about when it designed
County Allows
$100 Per Month
To Guard Umts
An allowance of $100 per month
to be distributed equally among the
four national guard units in Wich-
Ila Palls, was authorised by the
commissioners court of Wichita
county, Monday morning. The al-
lowance is to be distributed equally
among three infantry companion .
and one artillery company.
* The county aid la lin addition to
* the state and federal funds and is _
to be used for the general activi-
ties of the four companies.
Or perhaps we’ll take a job as
servant in some nies family. Ref-
erences? Rubbish! We’ll write
them ourself and sign our friends’
names! And we ll make a real ad-
venture of it. The Nice Family will
soon be saying, “What an extra-
ordinary cook this new one is!
Quite a superior person, really.
Let’s have her upstairs some night
and get her to talk. She’s read a
book nd been to Europe and—and
everything.”
You may think we’re joking. Net
at all. We really and truly believe
ny half way decent-looking, well-
dressed, intelligent woman who can
speak up for herself and knows how
Rexall
le SALE
[ Advertisement la Weanen.
| day’s Wichita Daily ‘Times
523X0)5
A Drug Store ^
A Eighth and Scott Streeth
way gives true protece.;
tion—discardsliketissue
DEW modern women but
r employ a new and different
way in hygiene. A way that
supplants the old-time “sani-
tary pad” with true protection.
Wear filmy frocks and light
things . .. any time. Dance,
motor for hours without doubt,
or fear.
It is called KOTEX.,.
fraitimen aisheemorn an de,
erttuy
dess
No embarrassment.
You ask for it without hea-
tancy at any drug or depart-,
ment store simply by saying
“KOTEX." Costs only a few.
cents. Proves old ways any
unnecessary risk. *
/
KOTEX
Ms Laundry—discha like tame”
Give your girl
Or
ream
jll/900
/* 7
foods
them for the air. This plan, as any
physicist will confirm, makes for
not only lightness but for the groat-
oat strength. A solid bone besides
being heavier, would be lose strong
against strain such as a flying fowl
is put to. -
WOI
Cooke light
white and flaky!
Special
price
Regular price $1.65
54‘ns*
eetete. 44. ee
terian. 94 101
I J
....... in sift —
STATE ORGANISATIONS or
RAIL AUXILIARIES MERGE
MAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 1. in
Htate organisations of the Brother-
hood, of Railway Trainmen’s auxil-
lary" In Texas, Arkansas and Louls-
fans were merged at a convention
here today. The three state organ-
isations will operate an one here-
after. The convention, was ad-,
dressed by Mrs. Clara .Bradley,
grand vice president of the auxil-
lary; S. R. Bradley, grand president
of the brotherhood, and V. D. Jack-
son of Little Rock, Ark., legislative
representative of the Arkases state
Black and White
A, most attractive french impor-
tatlon is a black velvet dress with
white embroidered'dots and a the-
minette of white satin.
MELLO-GLO
Prevents
Shiny Nose *
Mid ♦
You will not have a shiny nose
now. A very fine, pure, new
French Process Powder is all the
ME * *7*2
pores won’t show. Looks like nat.
oral skin and gives a beautiful
complexion. Get a box today, ft
is? called MKLLO-ULO—Smith's
Drug Store.—Ady.
r. for kiddies 4
n tub suits
(20)1/0
30/5
- never
fe-
ingi
was
Ever’
clear
love.
fel
‘ - —Sa
that
chine:
bing.1
basin
badly
white
-uutsml n
1..Madeb the maker of Hydros.
4 tumaiitchaiegiem
Get this =--=-==
“Wear-Ever"
- ■ French-Gryer
There IS a difference in French frying. You win a
ma-ARS fevor-ul. foods nines
— OEr
===----------with this
in Fryer. Your dishes will compare favorably
_ 4 by celebrated French chefs at the lending
PEPCIE Ent You can use either vegetable oils
Tee well worth while to uke advantage of this spedhl en..
of all, there’s a considerable saving in money. Then there’s a
a savins in time, fuel and materials. The “Wear Ever” French
Fryer eliminates the muss and bother caused by old fasbioned
methods and it insures better-flavored, crisp, light foods. And,
less bus not least, both of theutensliecomprising this French Fever
deeseest rodae tit trying: Do not dels.
THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY
New Kensington, Pa.
“Wear-Ever” Cooky Sheet
atalo.”’
Regular O62
vis 99
$""
Now you can pre j;
122
"IMP,
joamineuel.
Recipefoldee, teaing low 5
toprspereadorendisher, 00
"Fama C
These Stores, we KNOW, can supply you
- WICHITA FALLS
BAILEY-MOLINE HARDWARE COMPANY
NOBLE-LITTLE HARDWARE COMPANY
oxum-d-nac WiZTt.
* Maxwell Carlker Harr. Cold ANieon’s Varies Store
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, November 1, 1926, newspaper, November 1, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680251/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.