Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 183, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1926 Page: 3 of 30
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PART ONE
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
THIDAT, NovmBEB It. 1020
13
Mrs. Homer McGregor, Wichita Falls,
To Preside Over Conference Woman’s
Missionary Union at Baptist Meeting
Mra Homer ircGregor, vice presi-
dent of the Woman's Union Aur-
illary to the Baptist General con-
vention of Texas, will preside at the
general conference of the fortieth
annual convention of the auxiliary
at the First Baptist church. San An-
tonio, next Monday adernoon, and
i will report for th. Wichita Valls
district at the opening of th. con-
vention proper Tuesday morning.
Mrs. McGregor, with Mra C. C.
Vetera will leave for San Antonio
Bunday morning. Mra O. L Powers
and Mra J. J. Lory will also at-
tend the convention. Dr. O. L. Pow-
era pastor of the First Baptist
. church, will be in San Antonio for
■ the letter part of the convention.
The meeting will open at ( o'clock
on Monday afternoon, November 15,
at which time varioue conferences
will be conducted as follows: Die.
triets, Mrs. D. 8. Miller, San An-
tonio; associations, Mra M. A. Hay-
den, San Antonio; personal service,
Mrs. W. M. Foeter, Waco; mission
study, Mrs. J. H. Weatherby, Hub.
bard; missions, Mra B. W. Vining.
Waco: young people, Mra T. C. Jes-
ter, Taylor; benevolences, Mra E. M.
Dotson, Houston, and education,
1 Mrs, R. Q. Lee, Cisco.
* i Promptly at 3 o’clock a general
conference will be held, at which
Mra Homer McGregor, Wichita
Valla will preside and Mra R. C.
Vortner, Plano, will lead the devo-
tional. All phases of the Woman’s
Missionary Union work will be dis-
oussed. This will be led by Mrs. J. E.
% Leigh, Dallas.
Convention Proper Tuesday
Monday evening is known as miss,
sionarles’ evening, and messages
will be brought from representa-
tives of the home, foreign and Sun-
day school boards. Mrs. Wesley Nor-
ris, Dallas, will read the scripture.
Mra Jewell Degett Daniels, returned
missionary from China will give
glimpses of a missionary’s life,
while Miso Annie Williams, Bir-
mingham, Ala., will speak in behalf
• of the Sunday school board, and Dr.
Jacob Gartenhaus, Atlanta, Ga., will
; speak for the home mission board
< on the subject, "The Jew Within Our
1Gates."
$ The convention proper will open
on Tuesday morning. A half hour
# song service will be conducted by
; Mrs. I. E. Reynolds, Seminary Hill,
chorister. Mra W. M. Baines, San
Antonio, will lead the devotional
Mor’s of greetings will be given by
Mrs. Hulen R. Carroll, San Antonio.
And Mra E. W. Harrison, Greenville,
1 will respond on behalf of the vis-
Hitors.
The state president, Mrs. F. B. Da-
' vis, Dallas, will deliver her annual
address on that morning. Official re-
porta will be made by the corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. J. E. Leigh,
Dallas, and the treasurer, Mra
Olivia Davis, Dallas.
The If vice presidents will speak
for their respective districts, as fol-
lows: Mra Charles Sivells, Brown-
. wood; Mra B. A. Copass, Fort
Worth; Mrs, E. L Lauck, Austin;
Mra W. A. Wood, Waco; Mra E.
B. Atwood, Abilene; Mrs. J. R.
W olkewits, Tyler-Jacksonville;
Mra J. M. Potts, McKinney-Sher-
men; Mrs. George R. Collins, Green-
ville-Dallas; Mra D. A. Grundy.
Amarillo; Mra D. B. Miller, Ban An-
tonlo; Mra T. W. Lanier, Pecos-El
Peso; Mrs. T. M. Martin, Houston;
- Mrs. J. M. White, Cisco-Brecken-
• . ridge: Mra Homer McGregor, Wich-
ita Falls; Mra W. R. Covington,
Marshall - Texarkana; Mrs. L. W.
Williamson, Plainview; Mra F. B.
Robertson, Corpus Christi, and Mrs.
c. E. Earhart, Beaumont.
The report ot thepersonal service
chairman, Mrs. W. W. Foster, Waco,
will be given. Following this, th.
morning session will close with *
memorial, paying tribute to the de-
parted members, with Mrs. C. M.
Caldwell, Abilene, la charge ,
Young Peoples’ Bventag
Th. Tuesday afternoon session
will be opened with devotional by
Mrs. Minnie White Strata. Lancas-
ter. Dr. Edgar Godbold, president of
Howard Payne college, Brownwood,
will address th. convention on the
“Seed Cora of the Kingdom." Mrs.
W. B. McGaritry, Seminary Hill,
principal ot th. Southwestern train-
ing school, will be in charge of that
part of th. program. Mra. Janie Cree
Bose, principal of th. W. M. U. train-
ing school of Louisville, Ky. will
give an address on “Women and th.
Kingdom."
Tuesday night baa been Mt apart
as young people's evening. The
first number will be' given by a
massed choru. ot San Antonio Y.
W. A.‘s. Miss Adell Wblt. of San
Antonio will voice worda of greet-
ings and the response will bo a roll
call of the: Y. W. A.'s in the va-
rious schools and institutions of
Texas. Miss Annie Williams of Bir-
mingham. Ala., will give th. address
of th. evening, her subject being.
"A Now Vision and a Now Task."
On Wednesday morning, Mra. J.
H. McClain, Itasca, will lead the de-
votional and Mra. Joe D. Buckner
will present the report on the Buck-
ner Orphan.' home. Dallan. The re-
port of the committee on Memorial
dormitory for women at Baylor uni-
versity will be given on that morn-
ing, the plan of work will be pre-
sented, and Mrs. J. E. Leigh will
give the report of the apportion-
ment committee. The afternoon sese
alon will be opened with devotional
by Mra Jesse W. Maxwell of Aus-
Un, Mrs. W. T. Turner, Waco, will
make, a report on eivie righteous-
news, and Mrs. a C. Howard, secre-
tary, will present the report of the
Baylor college endowment. .
Following the report of the nomi-
nating committee and the election
of officers, Mra T. E. Cannedy, Port
Arthur, will precoat the resolutions.
Promptly at 1 o’clock George W.
Truett, Dallas, will speak on “Wit-
nessing for Christ.” Following his
message the meeting will adjourn.
---*--Y
MISS IRENE DAVIDSON
TO TELL UNIVERSITY
CLUB OF HER TRAVELS
nies Irene Davidson, who has re-
cently returned from a year's stay
in Europe, will be the principal
speaker at the University club
luncheon Saturday noon at the Kemp
hotel. Miss Davidson was for sev-
eral years society editor of the
Times, and while in Europe she
wrote of her travels. Her syndleated
-Paris From Another Viewpoint,”
was a daily feature in the Times.
A musical program has been plan-
ned, to include a violin solo by
Clyde Brewer and a vocal solo by
Tom McCarty, L. E. Dickerson will
review the current events of the
week. ___________.
Bad Likeness of King
LONDON, A recent issue of New
Zealand stamps, which are eald to
bear an extremely bad. likeness of
King George, has stirred up eritie
clem among the stamp dealers here.
Members of one firm in Ipswich
declared the representation of the
king the worst that over has ap-
peared oa a etamp. 1
"We should not be surprised If
they were withdrawn from circula-
tion immediately,” they said.
"From a collector’s point of view
these stamps are likely to become
very valuable coon, as they will be-
come scarce if the issue is with-
drawn."
The stamps show the king in an
admiral’s uniform. The 2-shilling
value is printed in blue, the 8-
shilling in mauve.
ASSOCIATED STORES
Wichita Falls
PERKINS IMBERLAKECOMTANY
MILLINERY SPECIALS
; That Anticipate Thanksgiving Needs At
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MODEL HATS
i —present a distinguished selec-
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stressing either the chic sophisti-
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but reasonably priced. ,
$8.85
To
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TRIMMED HATS
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PRETTY COATS
For the Little Miss
Lots of Models and Colors
Mothers! These little Coata are just what
you want, they’re warm and comfortable, as
well as stylish.
Each Coat Nicely Fur Trimmed.
Shown in Sizes to Fit the Children
• Priced i
$11.85 to $29.75
Junior Seetien—Second Floor
Horlick’s
M
A Take the Original
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Safe Milk
— Food y
• Infants, Convalescents, 3
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A varied and individual collec-
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brocades, laces, satins, failles, ben-
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They offer wonderful values to
madam and miss.
$5.00 1
To
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BetDidt oz natid
A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that:
nourishes and up-builds. Use when tired or hungry, or at meals,
or hot, upon retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years.
Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring or beating
the powder in a little hot or cold water, then add water or milk.
JEWELRY ON EASY PAYMENTS
2
2'
Wxelede 77513:
The Woman Who
Is Astounding America
Reveals Sensational Secrets of
NewYork’s Society MS LIGSCOMES
aSAYSLOVELESS LOVELESS UNIONS
( OF LOVELESS UNIONS UNIONISFATAL -uetez
(Meniego for
” Men er Sector Mr. Philip Lee
"""""Bictcm A Hatreds Ark
- p-WWi Is Lead tech
I crres
Compact ’
NEAL-uFE MgFitS CITED
MRS. PHILIPIYDIG, 1
reuse d
her mother of the Spanish Duke T’All
SCORESMLAREIGES #202
—wIA FORsIoEN W=*w
Afob (df fhahundredadf the newspaper corementr
published all over the countryon Mrslydgr articles
Mrs. Philip Lydig is astounding America. At last she opens the door
to her life time of experience-her associations with the men and .
women of New York's ultra-smart society. Tragedies that make you
gasp are given in boldest relief—and in the next breath she tells you
of me ridiculous and often amusing aspects of smart New York society.
I ODAY a certain woman is famed as a leader — the man who threatened to expose her meth-
— of New York social life. Her husband owns ods and even bring her husband to financial
one of the world’s moot valuable collections of failure?
art treasures. Her home is a mecca for nabobs This is only one of many such incidents that
and billionaires. Just a few years ago the same Mrs. Lydig gives with astonishing frankness in
woman was a hopeless outcast. But ahe learned her article: "Frauds of Smart Society.” This
a little secret and started on the way to social article is published exclusively in the December
prominence. What was the price she paid? issue of The Red Book Magazine now on sale at
How did she finally remove the last obstacle all news-stands.
This is only one of many such incidents that
Is the Unwritten Marriage Law Passing?
Al Discussed by JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY 1
( Ur of thehodge-podge of thousands of
O tangled human relationships. Judge Lind,
say has evolved a philosophy so courageous,
so removed from old standards—so daring-
that the nation is staggered.
People, he declares, are making their own
rules and laws, tosuit theirhappinessand needs.
For example, he says—The love triangle is
often a happy solution to marriage problems!
One’s love-life is his own and as long as he ---------,------
hurts noone. Society hasnoright to criticize or condemn, pictures as true and realistic as any snapshot of life:
And never before have we been able to offer you a
ular and beloved writers as in this
___________it Mafteine—authors who write off
he people of today with a shrewd, understanding that to
aucanny in its realism. Such as Rupert Hughes, Owen
Johnson, Rita Welman, Leroy Scott, Virginia Dale,
Struthers Burt, Samuel Spewack and others—all names
hat mean stories that live for you, packed with the
pulsating romance of Life—its ecstasies and tragedies.
action that are cropping up all about youl
It is a vital issue—and will be thrust into
your own life with tremendous force, if it has
not entered already. Which side of the fence
are you on — have you the courage to agree
with Judge Lindsey?
Who understands people in an their pre-
tense and sham, groping and floundering, bet-
ter than the author — the realauthor whodoes
not exaggerateor color-butwho paintsword-
That Infidelity is NOT at the root of marital
troubles—but lack of fair play and a feeding of green-group of such pop
eyed jealousy. December Red Boo
That Freedom in love affairs, to marriage, leads to
• monogamic marriage of itself. You will gasp men-
tally when you read his article in the December Red
Book Magazine—The Moral Revolt; never before has
“"Xenraan tot pheupeeneeueenane
The
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"Nh 1- -----.‘
ED BOOK/December
tl WW WX Price 25 Cars
MAGAZINE
penis
TAILORED HATS
OF FELT AND VELOURS
As softly pliable as velvet— intri- 0o or
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color from an array of advanced
shades, - —$10.00
DANCE HOODS
Paris could fashion nothing smar-
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In the larger headsizes, yet with
youthful lines and chic. The fab-
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the values are exceptional.
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. To
$12.50
These specials will be featured —
3. TOMORROW
Millinery Salons—Second Floor
Just In! A New Shipment
KT 9
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Including Sizes for Small Women '
You’ve been waiting for these. They’re here now and pretty
ones too.' Their smart lines and styles commend them to all
who desire “style” and their excellent fabrics and splendid
tailoring forecast much comfort and satisfaction for the
wearer throughout the cold weather.
Select Now From Our Complete Stock of Fine Coats
$9(75 $1 (00
0J To 10U
Garment Salens—Secend Fleer
7 A Visit to Our Gift Shop Now
Will Be Interesting
From almost all parts of the world are coming unusual
things 'for the gift buyer. Tables and cases
fairly loaded with new and novel merchandise. You
can spend hour after hour in looking through these
pretty things and the time will be profitably spent, too,
as it won’t be long until time to start your Christmas
gift list. -
Here Are Just a Few of the Many
I Things You'll Find
Boudoir Lamps, Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps,
Hammered Brass Tea Sets, Hand Decorated Toilet
Sets, Japanese Teakwood Stands, Book Enda,
• Hand Carved Wood Statues, Bronze Animals,
Elephants, Dogs, ete. Floor Vases, Magazine
Baskets, Colored Glass Ware, Marble Statues,
Pictures and many, many other things. Come and
see them. A ,
. Gift Shep—Secend Floor 1
Saturday
Last Day
Important
Special
Sale
Fine
All-Silk
CHIFFON HOSIERY
The world’s best hosiery mills contributed to
this event and if we were permitted to use
their names you would recognize them as the
makers of our finest hose.
Every Pair Full-Fashioned - 1
Every Pair Perfect /
/ Every fashionable color you could want.
Come Saturday you can do •
still find plenty of these “1
wonderful hose. !__9
They sold as high as $3.50, ■
but in this sale we offer , wale
them...................
Hosiery Seetion—Main Floor ,
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Saturday Last Day
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Kid, in Suede and combination trimmings,
military heel and welted sole. A complete run
of sizes. T
$12.50 to $15.00 Values ,
$7.95 A
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 183, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1926, newspaper, November 12, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680262/m1/3/?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.