Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1926 Page: 4 of 30
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4
WICHITA DAILY TIMES
DAY. NOV
PART ONE
PART
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Members Electra Golf Club
Entertained Thursday
ZOE BECKLEYS CORNER
Win
th.
Mixing Love and Business
Hospitality of the Woman’s Golf association of Wichita Falls was
extended to thirty members of the Woman’s Golf club of Electra. Thurr
day at the country club, an all-day session featuring A "Inepdetom.
nament in the morning, followed by a luncheon, and bridge in the
afternoon. 7
Mrs. 1. z. Williams won the via 4
iters' trophy, a silver bon bon dish,
and Mrs. Luke McCrory was the
local member winning the touraa-
ment trophy. In a driving contest,
I - Mrs. George Le Bus, president of
the Electra association, won the
prize, a silver tea ball, and Mrs. D
0. Whitney of Wichita Falls also
won a trophy. Miss Bonnie Jen-
nines of Electra was the visitor
receiving the trophy in the putting
contest, a silver powder box, and
ira w. C. Witcher won the local
PYA luncheon table was unusual,
r ly attractive, a miniature.nine-hole
golf course, with lifelike repro:
duction of figures and scenery, and
tiny club, and balls. Visitors re:
eeived miniature golf bars and
- clubs a. favors. Mrs. W. Bold:
. . ing, local president, welcomed the
- visiters and Mrs. Le Bus responded
for ths Electra club.
In the bridge games, Mrs. Hos-
kins of Bleetra and Miss Elizabeth
Weldon won the prizes. Tea was
served in the late afternoon hours
Fred Couper and Mrs. Hali
presiding at a tea table, which was
"entered with a beautiful floral
piece of yellow chrysanthemums
"surrounded by yellow tapers la sil-
ver candlesticks. „ L
The entertainment for the Elee:
tra visitors was arranged through
Mrs. Bolding, and Mrs. H. F. Wel-
don. ladies' day chairman, . Mrs.
John Waggoner, chairman of the
Entertainment committee, and Mra
Hampshire, chairman bf the
tournament committee.
Alamo School Program.
A program combining Tennis
i-cmendumiaraary or Lincoln’s fa-
mous Gettysburs address. wan Oh:
served at the Alamo school
day at the assembly of the entire
student body, composed of nearly
1000, boys and girto, with 50 PN-
The program marked the second
assembly of the school since the
opening the new auditorium this
fall Plans are being made to hold
weekly programs on Monday morn-
inga when the birthdays of great
Americans, as well ss nationaland
foent holidays, will be observed.
The program opened with Psalms
at Thanksgiving by • group of first
' grade pupils, followed by a Thanks,
giving playlet, "Now and Then,
a third grade room. Mis Nan
department presented •
Group of harmoniea-erchestra num-
bers. The Gettysburg program In:
eluded the reading of the Gettys-
burs address and the planting of a
waste fower. symbolic of peace, in
call from the Gettysburg battle:
field. The soil was brought here
Shea wants
terteal research work it was placed
around the flower by eight bove
and girls from the upper grades et
the school. Miss Morgan read Preat-
Ss -----,-
the singing “America, led by
Dartean cuS infertained.
uro. R. m. Campbell entertainess
the Daffodil 42 club Thursday aft-
ernoon. Mra Chester McDaniel won
mere score favor and Mra Frank
:. Gouchle second high.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames Vergil Hibbe, Gouchie.
S. A. White, Jim Carroway, J. W.
Gouente, W. L Bpangler and Me
club win meat with itrs.
Frank Couchle next **
wks owras nederee,
Mme Gay Gwynn, bride-eleet of
George J. Greer of Dallas, was hon;
man
home ee Miss Ethel Moran. Her
gift was a dainty piece of lingerie,
and the high score price for guests
was given to Mrs. Ike Upchurch.
Mine Catherine Moore won high
prize among the members. .
Refreshments were served te the
following guests: Mesdames Ben
Bonner. Paul Harding.
Clarence Moore, Britt Cranfiil, Dud-
ley Goldins. Upchurch and Miss
Crystenle Wassoner; and members,
piss Margaret Duncan, Catherine
Moore, Gwynn: Mesdames Anderson
Kemp, Eugene Clark, Dillard An-
derson. Charles McGaha and Jack
Wages. .
Heights Baptist church Thursday
afternoon at her home. Plans were
perfected for the Christmas party,
and a social hour followed the busi-
ness session.
Refreshments were served to
Misses Margaret and Pansy What-
ley, Laura Neil Hines, Novela Car-
ter. Bertha Delaney, Mattie Lee Bore
rel, Mary Burke, LulHan Jones and
Marion Procter I T Y
A
Royal Neighbors' Home Coming
One hundred members of the
Royal Neighbors attended the home
coming day Thursday and all-day
meeting at the I. O. 0. F. ball. Vas
rious plans of work were discussed
at the lunch hour by Dr. Jo Anna
Campbell George Frazier, 1 B. Mo-
Connell and W. B. McNeely. Mrs.
Della Flatt was chairman of the
dinner committee and wan assisted
by Mra Marcella Dean.
A large class waa initiated dur-
ing the business session and- It was
voted to have a Christmas party
at the next all-day meeting, the
third Thursday in December, Of-
ficers will be elected on the first
Thursday in December.
A
Soronis Club Meets,
Mra. Burke Taylor was hostess
to the Sorosis club Wednesday and
“Italy" was the subject of the pro-
gram. Roll call was answered with
notes on Italian opera singers, Mra.
Stanley McGregor described "Cas
thedrala and Monasteries" in her
paper, and Mra A W. Burnside read
a paper. “Comparison of Rome and
Naples." Mrs. Taylor gave a sur-
vey of the government, industries
and people of Italy."
Members present were Mesdames
M. H. Glover. H. D. Prichard, Burn-
aide, Joe D. Harris, R. E. Hilburn.
McGregor, Scannell and W. T. Tim-
blin.
9
Mra. Fenegiie Club Mentess
Mra B. P. Fenoglio was hostess
to the Floria club Wednesday after
noon, Mra J. C. Oakley directing
the lesson on Edith Wharton's
“Ethan Frome.” Interesting char-
acter sketches were read, and the
club engaged in a round table dis-
eussion of the book.
A salad course was: served to
Mesdames Edwin Bebb, A. C. Du-
laney, Allen R Duncan, O. T. Gorse
line, Alex Hellmao. A. C. Parks,
Chester Pugh, J. E. M. Railey. L A.
D'Lee, Oakley. S. C. Berney and Miss
Vivian Ralley.
AAA
PERSONAL
LARAGRAPHS
sr. and sre." Walter H. Caldwell
left Friday to attend the all-state
Shrine ceremonial at Dallas n
Mr. and Mra A s. Smith or san
Antonio will arrive Saturday to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Winters and to attend the Willis:
McCalister wedding next Tuesday.
Miss Helen Knotts, student la the
University of Texas, will also are
rive Saturday to be present for the
wedding.
Mr. and sirs. 2 w. Proctor and
F. B. Mashburn have returned from
Alvord where they want to attend
the funeral of Mr. Proctor’s water.
Mr. and Mra. Rd Howard and
son, Leslie, left Friday morning for
a motor trip to Austin and San An-
tonio.
BRIEFS AND NOTICES
10
A “Weller”
“Dear 2
an honest
friend. • •
moment, a
C"m$ 2.5
a Frie
Miss Sterling Is
Forum Lecturer
air Ancillary Meets, '
Nisa” Helen Box won hostess to
the Girls’ Auxiliary of the Floral
PIMPLES 60
SKIN CLEARS-
EASY WAY
. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN
brings quick, permanent
relief from constipation
Constipation leaves its marks
upon the face. Its terrible poisons,
which lead te over forty serious
diseases, cause pimples, hollow
y cheeks, sallow skin, circles under
=EX s^^
El
with ALL BRAN—100% bran!
R E ALLBRAN TO DO WNOII
grey it If enter regularly,
-=-==
"sestispssntule dally-
F’tl. The Oneretzi enickaze
3£rSr^aR^^ restau.
LL-BRAN
muse SN
mane treatment. Bern
a man during courtsht
ly a matter of crying
afterward. But wall
are expecting a child
some, forlorn, and
know that marriage
Ture"
is mere-
ill might
vow will
toetrtn..22 R22ryon mna
any E’MCONSIDERmp wire.
Yes—but how shall we convince
an unmarried girl that those ster-
ling qualities, ten- -=-===.
derness, consider:
ateness and A
t ho u g h tfulness
are better to mar-22
ry on than the O
handsomeness that-m
thrills her, the ,
gallantry and
dash that swept
her off her feet
and the glitter of —
wo ridi y goods MSThnn
that .......AoAlux t
ury and power? Penes
it is like tolling gos aseniry
a child who wants * *****
a chocolate eclair that a dish of
oatmeal is more wholesome.
We are ready to be belled In ell
or shot at suarias for our views,
but our opinion about marriage to
that you can’t know a thing about
it till you try it. AC
Specially is it risky for ths wom-
aa because women are so imagina-
tive that when they love a hand-,
some, charming fellow they endow
him with a thousand wondrous
traits. They, picture him talented,
capable, interesting, gay and de-
voted—and as always remaining so.
How can they toll that hto talents
are really tenth-gate, hto ability de-
cidedly shaky? How foresee that
after marriage hto conversation will
be restricted to the hardware order
he got out of Fetors and how
damned high furnace coal is? How
anticipate that his post-martial
gaiety will seek outlet not at par-
ties and dances, but nt ball games
and poker-with-the-boys? And that
his devotion will consist mostly of
a Christmas present and payment
of the store bills?
If' we all really were what we
seem to be before marriage, there
would be little unhappiness. Aside
from that, there to always that
doubt about ourselves. How shall
ws know till we try it whether
marriage la going le suit us? S
Lots of us think we are domestic,
or devoted, or eager for children, or
able to shoulder responsibility, or
willing to renounce liberty, only to
find after we have struggled with
married Ufo a dosen years or so
tha. we weren’t at all!
We wake up with a etart to learn
that we aren’t "the marrying kind"
or that we really ought to have had
a different mate from the one we
got. Or some darn thing. And then
we’re miserable, and bawl and have
a terrible time and “wish we hadn't
married." And the ones who haven’t
married have a terrible time and-
bawl with loneliness aad “wish
they had married."
Someone aald about a hundred and
fifty years ago that marriage to a
lottery.. .
Aad he was dead right.
But there are a good many lucky
numbers after all.
Which helps a whole lot.
M. Yer eI B presented la a _
recital Friday evening. November -
19, at 8 o’clock in the basement,
of the First Baptist church.
A
The Girls’ club of the high school
end junior college will have a rum-
mage Mlo Saturday at 111 Indiana
avenue.
The Business end Professional
Women’s club will have a benefit
dance Friday evening at the Kemp
hotel. Cline's collegians of Dallas ..
will furnish the music.
GIRL RESERVES SHOW.....
BOYS HOW FOOTBALL "
SHOULD BE PLAYED
A girls’ football game was the
principal feature of the meeting of
the junior college and high school
Girl Reserves Friday morning in
the junior college auditorium.
Miss Deride Olinger was referee
for the occasion, and the following
girls took pert: Mabel Drinkard,
Hazel Deistelhorst, Crystal Plum
mer, Fannie Blank, Ruby Nance,
Vice Riley, Ethel Johnson, Evelyn
Johnson, Ruby Cr owson, Delores
Peavy, Mildred Schaeffer, Elona
Nelson, Virginia Moore and Mary
Beth Martin.
Yancey Cummings end hto of-
chestra gave e 10-minute concert,
and Beverly Nan Witherspoon gave
e reading.
AUNT HET
“Pa's mad about some-
thin'. He's took three baths
in a week an' won't explain
nothin’.”
oertene some *
u can spare a
Ml send me a
and will you
—LYDIA"
If, after roadlag your letter,
Lydia, we can got the tears out of
our silly old eyes so as to see the
typewriter keys, we shall answer
yeal
Friendship to not necessarily a
thing of personal meetings. It la a
bead between sympathetic hearts
and minds.
We have friends we have never
seen, yet to whom we talk atlently
aad often. There are totters la our
desk that are worn from them. ing
—from strangers who aren’t
strangers at all, bat dear folk we
know well aad laugh with, chat
with, argue with and think of.
though we are miles apart.
A warm and wonderful feeling it
to to have a friend to whom little
tendrils of understanding reach out
through the darkness, through
solitude, space aad time. These un-
known friends are never too busy
to companion you, never too far
away to be reached. They are with
your-in some inexpressible fashion
sharing everything you do. Some-
times we can almost hear their
voices aad feel the clasp of their
hands!
We would like to print a bit of
your letter, Lydia, and see If we
cannot find you e really satisfying
friend who has leisure aa well as
affection to give. Here It De:
' ... "My life haa been tragedy: a
father who drank, a mother who
nagged. To work at 13. Mar-
ried at 20. Honest, hardwork.
Ing husband. A few years of
happiness, then worry, work
and care. Seven children came,
and all work carried through
myself. Left a widow at 40, by a
sudden, tragic death 4 of hus-
band (policeman died on duty
of heartfailure). Left me stun-
nad and dazed for almost a
year. Meanwhile baby operated
on for adenoids and tonsils.
Then three youngest had
measles. Fire burned our home
and possessions—and 1 down for
ten weeks with nerve collapse.
+ Then my oldest boy married and
I went to work in a store to
help support our family (town
where I live gives no police-
men’s pensions). Last Septem-
b.r my eldest girl and greatest
help, died after a few days II1-
ness. Now” I face the world
with three children entirely de-
pendant on me and one just
able to support himself. I am
tired and heart-weary, health
falling, nerves exhausted, keep-
ing home and children together
and trying desperately to make
ends moot.
“For years I’ve dreamed of a
cottage In the country with
hens and a garden aad where I
could sometimes stroll in the
woods and find rent and peace. *
But that to just a dream. I Buf-
fer pain beyond words some
days and simply cannot walk.
How 1 wish I could write! Then,
when my feet refused to carry
me, my hand, and pen, would
still be busy. I’m smiling
through but sometimes it’s ale
moot beyond me." .
If some sincere woman wants to
be a friend to “Lydia,” we will for-
ward a letter to her address.
(Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
After: carrying, for three years,
a pair of six inch forceps, left in
her abdomen durlag an operation.
Mra Florence Tapp of Fulham.
England, died recently following an
effort to remove the instrument.
STAR BACON
FTP * V
three generations
it has held
leadership as
America’s finest
bacon'
.Sold in cartons
Cry for convenience
and economy
Plenty or llpatiek, maseara on the inches, and a touch of color on
the eyelids in the standard make-up for a model.--‘
■ nuahtAx *am*5 * Ns Ph i1
NEA Service Writer ' Th
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.— Models
ought to be paid overtime wages
for the hours epent entertaining an
out of town buyer. Either the man
is bashful and awed, afraid of how
devilish he has been to invite a
fashion model to dinner, or he is so
fresh it,takes all the joy out of
the evening trying to keep, him
squelched. E
I "did time" one evening with •
big "coat and drear man"-from Ore-
gon. *22
It was my turn in the wholesale
dress house where I worked aa *
model, to play guest. 2
There was nothing that my rod-
faced. large-lowled friend omitted
telling me about his store. The price
of the fixtures, the number of
drinking cups used daily, and the
under sizes necessary for the overly
plumps, formed the dinner conver-
sation for two hours.
I led him to a popular dining and
dancing place on Broadway in the
theater district. He paid $17.50 for
the meal and "the accompanying
music, and waa so overcome that he
talked incessantly through three
hours at the theater about the high
coot of fun.
Yvonne.ra pink and white girl
with "you-great-big-brave-man-
you", eyes, which were considered
quite an asset to the house, was
called on moot frequently for “eve-
ning work." R 1
Yvonne selected the highest priced -
shows and ordered the most expen-
sive meals she could pick from the
menu. She was popular with the
buyers and valuable to the house
because she could worm a large
order af dresses from the stinglest
buyer.
Many of the dress, suit and coat
houses pay the models good coms
TIton-k.sup patelee-
But the only romance to this is
all on the side of the Oi T. B. (out
of town buyer). 2 * ..
The salesmen din the organization
and the easy, “brotherly” atmos-
phere of arms around waists and
an occasional kin, forma another
group of men, but-here again It la'
rare that a model develops a love
affair. - 1 N
Her “heavy dates” and real
“cases” are with her “boy triends.”
.the usual type of youngshieks em-
ployed aa clerks, salesmen and as-
sistant managers. -. > 1 ■
The love affahis of a fashion
model in” New York are much the
same an the love affairs of any
other girl her age in any other city.
The Er sition in which she la placed
by her work is simply so much rou-
tine. E
Lavish make-up never denotes a
fashion model Few of the girls
used route even at work. A dab of
pink or pale purple grease on the
; eyelids, mascara on the lashes and,
plenty of lipstick constituted their
make-up, but moot of thia was re-
‘moved for the street. ;
* I have yet th see a model “picked
up.”. They go back and forth, to
work, alone or in twos. Men friends
seldom are seen with them on the
streets in the wholesale “clothing
district
Hurt of the Game
I had been at work only a few
days when Harry, the salesman, en-
tered the dressing room with a
frock he wanted me ito model I
waited for him to leave the room,
but he stood there while I changed
hastily. Neither models, nor sales
Sale
/ 9:30 to 10:30
.Values Up
to $18.50 at
Satins, Metallics,
Velours, Scratch Felt
Brims and Felts
Coats L
“Marriage to the biggest partner-
ship In the world. The life of civili-
ration depends on the home, and the
home depends upon the people who
make it," Florence Sterling, editor,
of the Woman’s Viewpoint, told
members of the Health aad Home
Departmeat Thursday afternoon at
the Wichita club, in an address,
“Homemaking a Partnership.*
1 "The capital stock of marriage
to love," l the speaker continued,
“based on congeniality, forbearance
and understanding between both
parties. Both parties should be
trained for marriage an
sense of responsibility. *
should have a practical knowledge
of home making, and be fully
equipped to the‘ the ship of mar-
"A• large part which the status T9
of woman plays In marriags, the
home, the business world, and even
in international affairs was siven
men think anything, of that sort of
impersonal intimacy.
“Busy tonight?" naked Harry.
I wasn't, but I had no intention of
goini out with this honey-toned
hunter. >0 I started to stall.
“There's a buyer here, one of our
big men, and he wanta a date with
someone tonight. What do you say?
Relieved, I accepted, knowing that
however tiresome or even disgust”
ing-a buyer might be, ho always
was safe. — 1 /
-1 - 3 2
detailed discussion by Miss Ster-
"IFire economic value of women
must be accredited," she stated.
“Equality of partners In. marriage
must be recognized, because there
to no greater vocation than that of
home making, and there is nothing
that yields more than home mak-
ing. What we need is a new atti-
awrsf 227 Ap2Rf CM:
eration in raising children aad in.
every effort necessary to make the
home an ideal partnership to th.
thing that to now 180 essential to
marriage," Mins Sterling continued. - -
Much of her lecture was devoted
to the discussion of careers for wo-
men. and the question of marriage
versus careers. er
"In time to come," said the speak-
er, ‘‘a woman’s career will not In-
terfere with her marriage. She F
will be, such a vital part of the r
- tsiness, industrial, professional
, d legislative Ilfs of our country
that she will take up the duties of
both vocations. Social leg' vtion to
woman’s special assignm • When
come drastic change of Syuial law
necessary, the task fails to wo-
men to bring it about Even inter- a
national matters, particularly world
peace, rests with tbs attitude and-
influence of women of the world,”
Miss Sterling concluded,
Mrs. P. L. Myers, chairman of the '
Health and Home Department in-
troduced the speaker and presided
during the meeting. Miss Eliza-
both Cole gave two piano selections,
and two violin numbers by Herbert ,
Crosslin, accompanied by Mrs. E. J. .
De Mental, were especially »n- ‘I
joyed. .- 1. ■ “I
The actual nails said to have been
used at the Crucifixion are among
the relics shown at Rome. T
Special Sale, Ni
Children’s Hats
Saturday, Only
$100
One “ of the greatest i
sales in the history of a
, Children’s Millinery. .
■ Felts, Velours and Vel- .5
vet Trimmed Hata rf rl
every wanted color, in, )
an sizes from 3 to 12.
The Lilliputian, Shoppe
17
MRS. B. H. GREENBERG .
818 Indiana * Phone 4232
This sale isbeing held tomorrow to,
give our customers the opportunity to
have new holiday apparel at greatly
reduced prices. All are so smartly
— styled they may be worn through the
winter and well into the spring. . .
The Dresses
Are of glistening Satin, Crepes, and Moires,
("Tall exquisitely styled to the very smallest de-
tail. Whether or not you need a new frock
—buy one or more in this sale at the low
price of-, . 1
$1 075 $9075
And 1
One Miscellaneous
$5 Table
Tha Coats are richly trimmed with
the finest 4 pelts—and many of
them have novel treatments of
pockets, backs and sleeves. Just a
few numbers to run as low aa-
$16.75
Others of Velobloom, mixed wool- ....
$120 842 novelty eonti-r*, BIR M have
A table on which you’ll find
Dresses, Feather Boas, Hats,
Pillows, hand made ‘ Pillow A
Cases. Embroidered and Ro-
man Cut-work. 41
You aren’t considered dressed this
season without a eutie little boue
tonnaire perked either on your dress. 0
or coat—or carnations, gardenias,
romer at. ^rr&TSM.n
Sale on November 20th to Thanksgiving Day
SPECIMENS
BORERS
-. SHO
BUNN EMBER(
CONTROL 1
Wichita Tree
See Dis
■ An exhibition
■ era and scale
■ killing many ti
1 haa been prep
1 Bunnenberg, ai
■ city parka, and
dow of, the Ft
J at 815 Scott av
1 The following
■ Mr. Bunnenber
■ rious trees di
1 Wichita Falla
a may be preven
I “The quanti
■ bagworms fou
gis certain to b
W of many of od
P attention is s
nenberg said 1
"The bagwor
known here ti
collection of 1
are able to she
seldom noticed
man—the gird
the allken col
aa the means
selves to sam
coons which 1
tor next sprin
the very best
of protecting 1
any winter so
in the early 1
insects, canal
most bonutifu)
damage le ■
number of pl
majority of
/to make any
premises qr ■
"The scale
branches will
except by ciH
versed in the
The scale is ■
sect to fruits
trees and can
a contact in
but lowers
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 190, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1926, newspaper, November 19, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680269/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.