Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1926 Page: 4 of 20
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WICHITA DAILY,TIMES.
FRURaDAn, APRIL 1 a
ISO
AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
iniversary of
Alathean Class
Is Celebrated
CLUBS and
SOCIETIES
t Celebrating ita fourth anniver-
seary, the Alathean Claas of the
First Baptist Sunday school gave •"
elaborate luncheon Wednesday at
the Country Club Pink and white
Ware favored in the color scheme,
. t. which was developed in baskets of
grout flowers la the club rooms, and
W.pink Md white sweet peas on the
Wluncheon tables. .
A Mra Homer McGregor offered
thanks and Mra. S. E. Haddos, class
A,president, welcomed members and
37guests. The program Included ve-
eeal numbers by Mr. Joel MacGregor,
‘accompanied by Mra MacGregor;
Crendings by Mra Overton Aber-
tosnathy: talk by Mra Julian Ward,
Thy teacher of the class: A group of
aeviolin numbers by Miss Monterey
Lewis and Mrs. Joseph Craft, acr
Crcompanied by Mrs. A M. Lewis:
augolos by Mrs Jerry Schaefer, with
Pass Elizabeth Cole accompanying,
acand piano solos by Miss Cole.
t Mrs. Schram’s group was winner
in the contest which the class par-
Tidiclpated In for some time, and a
special table was provided for the
see members. Mra. G R. Eyssen was
chairman of the program commits
A tee and also toastmaster. She ine
trodueed each member of the class
Atcontributing to the program with
original rhyme.
I - ‘tending the luncheon were
Ions James Ralph Marie to.O R. Burr
42 den, Unrich, 8. B. Haddox, R. M
VIHurley, B. J. McWilliams. Junell,
■ ohn Abbott, L W Smith, McAdams,
At Nickell, Buri Bryant, Hinkle, Hu Im.
■ . E. Herrins. Fred Schram. Harry
W thrum. Cliff Everetts, Otto Gilbert,
Pawning, J. G Walker, W. A.
ucas, M. B. Smith, Julian B. Ward,
■ ack Razor, A. W. King, Fred
R 1 loenscheidt, Sisk, Carl Williamson.
; 1 richard, c. w. Andree, Lane Rose:
Ci wry. Lloyd Young. Phipps,Robert
; elver. G D. Miller. Lyon, Roberts,
Baynes, George Smoot, „ Charlie
Daniel, Roy Tate, Owen, John M.
arein. W W. Walker, R. M. Mor-
>n Boy Coffee, B. R. Simmons, O
A, "Fisher, C. F Burton, J. w. Hunt
en Ackerman. Bridwell, W. T.
- night. McDaniel, Ira Craig. cut-
- rd. Randolph, Lewis, Crouch,
targin. Homer McGregor, Jerry
A master, D. a Johnson, o. Aber-
athy, O. G. Stevens, Mitten Love:
e R A. King, Ray Eyssen, Jack
peiie, Souette Bonner, Manley,
iison. Lee Banks, CL L. Bradford,
ennyson, Holcomb, Farris, John C
leDonald, Austin, Eyestone, Mill-
) on, Mendenhall, Granger, Matey,
. atterson, Roberts: Hr and Mrs.
ml MacGregor and Misses Adelle
ay Pearl Smith, Monterey Lewie
i ia Mary Jane Maricle.
-==
TENDANCE INCREASES
AT REVIVAL SERVICES
YALE AVENUE CHURCH
’ o one
-===
progress at the Yale Avenue Evan-
79 Rov JOO w. Bicker deliv-
•pod an eloquent sermon. Taking
, for his text Romans 5:83, he said,
there are two essential questions
which are asked by every one seek,
“Innemployment in any line of
1 work. And these are ‘What do you
r want me to do and whit will you
MES one in the world is em-
Deployed by one of two masters and
payday in coming as sure as we
we are either in the employ
Dor goa sr the devil. God’s word says,
1-ro whom ye yield yourselves serv;
"ante to obey, his servants ye are.
There is no neutrality. Then let us
rolak the two essential questions and
"hear the answers that are made by
a ne to masters,—first, ‘What does
“the devil demand that we do to en-
gage in his service? He demands
- that you profane the name of God;
ie-debaueh your body; lower yourrtp-
utation: mire your character and
“dishonor God in every way possible.
Then the pay. Woe, misery, anguish,
Clears, disappointments, heart aches,
ws-oridly pleasures and death. For
Stha final pay day is coming and
tit we must receive our pay for our
I ‘Ton the other hand God demands
hating we do good to our neighbors,
love God with our whole hearts and
hour neighbors ae ourselves, paying
i wian pence of mind, happiness and a
a final home to heaven where all to
E-pence and joy throughout the end-
tens ages of eternity. Which would
you rather have tonight? An as-
CEuranee of a final home to heaven
with loved ones gone before, or to
, “upend eternity forever with the lost
in b devil’s hell?” Great interest
1 was manifested in the meeting by
oet,
"mocc REVIVAL MEETING
STo COMMENCE SUNDAY AT
9FLORAL HEIGHTS CHURCH
Cosma Sewing Club.
The Cosma Bowing Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mra B. W. Hough, 1147 Avenue
Refreshments were served to Mes-
dames J. M. Jolley, Vernon Miller,
Claud F. Williams, Fred Madison,
H. A. Moran, S. B. Lewis, Joe Lee,
M R. Biggs, and Florence Robinson.
Junior Matrons
Mrs. Grady Taylor was hostess to
the Junior Matrons Wednesday aft-
ernoon at her home.
In the bridge games, Mrs. J. R
Browning won high score favor, and
Mra Wilford White, second high.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames J. L. Tate, Marvin Jor-
dan, J. R. Browning, Frits Taylor,
Frank Sadler, Roy Coffee, White,
Taylor, and Miss Wendell Harper.
Mrs. Fritz Taylor will entertain
the club April 14 at 1504 Kemp
boulevard.
Avalon % Club
Mrs. W. B. Reeves Jr. was hostsas
to the Avalon “42" Club Wednesday
afternoon at her home, 1318 Beverly
Drive.
Three tables were arranged for
the afternoon’s games, in which the
high prise was won by Mra O. L
Rahl, ice tea glasses, and the out
pride by Mra A. W. Janes, a tele-
phone novelty. The guest favor was
won by Mrs. M. H. Benson, a linen
handkerchief.
The next meeting ot the club will
be with Mrs. Edgar Huse, 2300 Til-
den, at 2:30 o'clock.
♦
Soresis Club
Mrs. A. W. Burnside was hostess
to the Sorosis club Wednesday
afternoon, when a study of Emer-
son Hough proved an interesting
lesson for the members.
Roll call was answered with “Fa-
mous Texas Pioneers," and Mra O.
R. Haynie led the lesson and gave a
sketch of the life of Emerson
Hough. Mrs. W. K. Timblin gavs a
book review of "The Covered Wa-
gon." and Mrs. E R Archambeau
reviewed “The Singing Mouse"
stories.
The hostess was assisted by her
eleter, Miss Woods, and Miss Nelson,
in nerving refreshments to Mes-
dames E. R. Archambeau, H. H
Bachman, O. R. Haynie, R. E Hil-
burn, 1 W. Karrenbrock, W P.
Lowry, Stanley McGregor, E. E.
Scannell, Burke Taylor, W. E. Timb-
lin. *
The next meeting will be with
Mra W. E. Timblin at her home on
Tenth.- .......*
ZOE BECKLEYS CORNER
REGISTERED UNIVEDETATES swear office
Probably. Unless, Dinty, you <•«
this fundamental truth Into your
dear Hibernian head: that women
think with their feelings, not with
their brains. This makes them im-
possible for a man to follow, be-
cause a man persists in reasoning
things out
He'll cay to himself: “Now there’s
no cause for Florrie to act like this.
She knows I love her: I’ve told bar
often enough."
How can you tell what causes
she may have? What is good and
sufficient cause to a woman in no
Are Women Mysteries
"Dear Zoe: I am engaged to
Wednesday Study Club 3
Browning’s "Lurie'' furnished an
interesting subject for stay for
members of the Wednesday Study
club when they met at th. library
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles W. Wallace director.
A ebort business session was held.
Those present were Mesdames C. N.
Alexander, T. E. Allday, Bert Bean,
T. R. Boone, S. L. McDowell, J. W.
Cantwell, W. B. Chauncey, Harry
Date, T. B. Smith, B L. Fain, J. C.
Humphrey, T. F Durkin, Bernard
Martin, O. 8 Nichols, J. J. Perkins,
Charles Wallace, y, n. Collard and
one visitor, Miss Bernice Martin.
Plerla club
“Dark Laughter," by Sherwood
Andercon, as an outstanding modern
novel, was the subject of the Pleria
Club program Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J E. H. Malloy,
with Mrs. Edwin Bebb leader.
Roll call was answered with cur-
rent events, and members of ths
club engaged in s round table dis-
g wonderful girl but her ware
are ways of mystery. She to
loving and sweet one evening:
cold aa the stones of a distant
mountain the next. She ears
she loves ms bat I begin to sub-
pact she to only trying to.
—Dinty O'Hara."
Now how are we going to answer
that without giving away one of
the cherished se-
crete of The Sex?
For women are no
mysteries. There!
We have spilled
the beans and let
coven million date
out of as many
bagel
Here to the thing
In a nutshell; a
girl to loving
and sweet when,
either through A0-
eident or design,.---------------,
her man baa done go. BSCKLEY
what pteaaeq her.--------------R-----S
He may be wearing clothes she
likes. He may have sent her two
dozen roses instead of a dollar's
worth. He may have said just the
right thing on entering the room,
called her by a petname that ap-
peals. kissed her swiftly enough,
passionately enough tenderly
enough—without rumpling her hair.
He may have been especially happy
in hle choice of dinner, theater or
dancing place. * l
A girl to "cold aa the stones of a
distant mountain” when her man
doss aught thst displeases her—
with the best of intentions, too. It
may be. He is late, for instance.
It may be through no fault of his.
But, you see, she dressed especially
for his delight; or was especially
eager to see and talk with him: or
waa feeling exactly in the mood of
loving.
He does not come, and her eager-
ness collapses; her enthusiasm sinks
to heavy indifference: cold disap-
pointment: frosen resentment.
Or it may be that he is feeling
tired or 11l, and Inclines to silence
without explanation. Nothing Irks
a girl more, for Ceminine nature
loves to express itself, likes to talk
about its worries or fatigues or
moods and tenses. Masculine na-
ture to less articulate. . , . Suf-
fielent unto itself. A girl cannot
understand that, and it annoys her.
The reason a man doesn't always
do ths things that please a girl,
and avoid doing the things that ex-
asperate her, is that the poor male
creature has no intuition. Having
none of that subtle, indefinable
quality, he can neither see wherein
he Ie blundering, nor avoid do-
ing so.
Don’t Reason With ’Em. Love ’Em
“I hate being played fas'•
and-loose with this way. Will
she go on being adorable one
minute and grouchy the next
with no reaeon for It, AFTER
we are married?”
cause at all to a man for the elm-
ple reaeon that their minds and
souls function differently.
Women are interested in personal
things. They want to be talked to.
They want to know what he said,
what she said, what she wore, what
he gave her for her birthday, what
kind of party they're going to give,
what’ll they have to eat, Who'll be
there? She is sociable. She lives in
the life around her and all its de-
tall.
A man doesn't givs a darn for de-
tails. He never knows how to de-
scribe what anyone said, what they
wore, how a room was furnished,
what wee on the refreshment table.
He says: “Oh, I dunno. Everybody
looked O. K. And the eats were all
righty Then he wants to talk
about the prospects for the baseball
season and whether Judson will fig-
uro sales commissions on a monthly
or yearly basis.
When a girl “plays fast-and-
loose," her pussled boy, fumbling
along with his logic, tries to explain
hle side of the situation, which to
of course, fatal. A woman hates
explanations. What she wants is
results. And It infuriates her that
a man cannot produce the right re-
suits through intuition—ae she does.
A woman, having intuition, senses
ae swiftly as the passage of light,
what mood a man’s in, what his
sentiments toward her are, what hle
possibilities are as a lover, as a
husband, what will please him or
annoy him, what will "draw him
out" and what will make him shut
up like a clam. All thia helps to
explain why the stupidest woman
can often land the moot Intellectual
man. And why, very often, the
most adoring, moat intelligent man
cannot make a hit with the woman
he wants.
Don't worry about it, Dinty. She
loves you all right. That is proved
by her being "adorable" most times.
You and the girl will get by all
right after you're married if you’ll
just be as expansive and sociable
as possible, keep telling her you
love her, keep making her presents,
keep remembering that she wants
thinga that feed her emotions while
you want things that appeal to your
reason. h
Women are feminine and men are
masculine, and if they felt, thought,
1 1*
DERSONAL
ARAGRAPHS
B. O. P. CLASS HAS 1
SOCIAL WEDNESDAY "
Mra. R. L. Toombs, of Springfield.
Mo., la the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mra. B. Y. Cummings.
Mrs. C. 4k Coleman has been called
tw Montgomery, Ala., on account of
the serious illness of her mother.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. H. Jackson and email
daughter, Audrey Low Jackson.
Miss Berneice Martin, who has
been attending Ward-Belmont in
Nashville, Tenn., is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Martin.
♦
Miss Donella Evans is expected to
arrive from Fort Worth Friday to
spend Master with Miss Faye Boyd
and Mira Berneice Martin.
- Frank Patterson, of Fort Worth,
will spend Easter in Wichita Falla
Mra Edwin Foster, of Fert Worth.
1c the guest of her parents, Mr and
Mra G w. Williams, on Taylor.
Mr. and Mra B. R. Biggs have as
their guest Mra Biggs’ mother, Mrs.
Florence Robinson, of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Buckler, of Fort
Worth, were week-end guests of
Mra Buckley’s sister, Mrs. Biggs.
Mr. and Mra Ralph onday have
aa their guest Mr. Dilday’s sister,
Mra V. H. Thomac, of Kansas City,
Missouri.
•
Elton Felder, who has been at-
tending 8. M. U., will opend Easter
with his parents, Judge and Mra.
C. B. Felder.
Mrs. Frank Shackelford has as
her guest her mother, Mrs. Roberts,
of Dallas.
Miss . Katherine Kearby, of Co-
manche, is ths guest of her sister,
Mra C. B. Summerlin.
Miss Bessie Stewart, principal of
the Austin school, leaves Friday to
spend Easter at her home in Sher-
man.
Mrs. s. C. Johnson, of Alma street,
is leaving for a two months’ visit
in Abilene.
Miss Icy V. Larkin will spend the
Easter holidays in Atlantic City,
and will continue her tour of the
East until the first of June.
• % •
GIRL RESERVES OF SAN
JACINTO STUDY BIRDS
The n.lo. r. sunder sonoor-ciais
of the Floral Heights Methodist
Church, was entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. a Camp. Mra. Albert G. Walk-
er and Mrs. Glean L Berry were
assistant hostesses. g
Spring flowers were attractive
decorations of the living room. The
afternoon’s program included plane
selections by Mra. D. L. Frits, Md
a vocal solo by Mrs. H. G. Holcomb.
A salad plate with Easter fAvorA
waa served to Mesdames Charles
Reagan, H. C. Jasper, I. M. Innnes.
H. G. Prewitt, Julian Ivy. Horace
Lankford, D. L Frits, H G. Hol-
comb. J. C. Crane. Charles Kirkpat-
rick, Hallie Brassell, C. Van Mil-
Ilcan, Grady Payne, Hugh Collwell,
E. A. McCarty, P. & Richardson, W
m. F. Wright, Houston Cowden, W.
C. Woody. Frank. Shackelford and
mother, Mrs. Roberts, of Dallas, C.
C. Parrett, C. Beatty, G. T. Hender-
son, B. P. Hathorn, C. A Summer-
in and slater. Miss Katherine
Kearby of Comanche, Whit Smith,
Milton Johnson, R. H. Stabala, Lewis
Demont and W. 9 Smith
"PROLONG COURTSHIP IF
YOU WOULD ESCAPE THE
DIVORCE MILL”—BASH
N
COIL 3 70DM
Fate Intervenes’
1 wonder what, you would do.
Julie, if someone had taken you on
an airplane and rushed you up. up
into the clouds from(which you
opuid-see through rosy, anlendor all
the kingdoms of the earth, and then
suddenly flung youll out of the
plane?’ '
“That to what happened tome.
‘ “Tortentio eaid I could make the
Metropolitan Opera'‘House. In live
years and then told me that
price alone would be seventy-five
dollars a week. This, with French,
Italian and German lessons, clothes
and food and the money 1 would
have to give to my mother, would
mean two hundred dollars a week
on close calculation. ♦
“I went back to Madame Seria.
down in the depths. I had struck
the earth and waa perfectly date
talking incoherently most of the
time to herself. .
for course, Tom could not give
mother any of his wages. He would
need all of his money for his young
witch, district nurse had ordered
sis to the hospital, saying that a
case of the flu waa contagious and
0* mother had just three dollars
to keep anings going until my said
ary was paid next week. It was
certainly up to me to do some-
(Copyright. UK NEA Service, Inc.)
Tomorrow: - Sacrifice. ”
, Better Than Voter
By NBA Service. .
TOKYO Young women residents
and members of the Young Woo
men’s Association •« Takase, by ree
y Fusing "definitely to marry any
young man who has not taken the
piudke have made at least one vil.
Use's Japan “dry," in the accepted
prohibition sense of the word.
reasoned and desired . the same
thinga in the same way, there’d be
no living, no marrying and no zest
in life. __
(Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.) •
eussion of contemporary writers, as
to style, reaction to life, purpose,
trend of thought, and atmosphere.
The hostess served refreshments
to Mesdames Edwin A. Bobb. A. C.
Dulaney, John L. Elliott, Allen B.
Duncan, O. T. Gorsline, Alex Hall-
man, A. C. Parks, Cheater Push,
George + Alvis, Miss Clara Schulte
and Miss Vivian Railey. 2
o ‘
A. L. Lade,'Theibert Martin, w. P.
Smith, Wayne Somerville, J. Tru-
man Stevens, G. K. Wilson, Joel Mo-
Gregor, W A. McCarty, O. W. Wil-
eon and Miss Iva Willis.
•
Dramatic Art Club.
Mra J. Truman Stevens was
elected president of the Dramatie
Arte Club Wednesday morning at
the home of Mra Lloyd Young, di-
rector. Other officers elected were
Mra. E. H. Nicholson, vice presi-
dent; Mra A. G. Deatherage, sec-
rotary; Mra. M. D. Bolton, treas-
urer; Miss Lucille Ballard, reporter;
Mrs. J. B. Bell, physical culture di-
rector: and the following commit-
tees: calling committee. Mesdames
Junior Travel Club 1
Mrs. E. T. Duff was hostess to the
Junior Travel Club Wednesday at
her home on Austin, when "Booth
Tarkington" waa the subject of
study tor the afternoon. '
Miss Iva Willis led the lesson
F. M. Noe and A G. Deatherage:
social, Mesdames Lloyd Young, F.
M. Noe and Miss Stella Stanfield.
Roll call was answered with cur-
rent events, and modern writers
were discussed.
Mippo operated on
PERU, Ind.—Operating in special-
ly prepared stocks in Itou of the
comfortably upholstered dentist
chair, William B. Muldoon, veteri-
nary surgeon, performed the diffi-
cult feat of dressing ten tusks for
and gave a sketch of "Booth Tark-
ington at Home," followed by Mra
O. K. Wilson on "Booth Tarkington
as a Writer," and "A Criticism of ,
‘The Midlander.’" Mrs. Theibert
Martin read a paper on "Tarkington
ae a Portrayer of Adolescent Life.”
Roll-call’ was answered with wit-
tielems,1
Those present included Mesdames
O. T. Alloa, T. R. Brunson, E. C.
DeMontel, E. T. Duft, J. J. Fennessy,
Bon Bon, large hippopotamus, mak-
ing its winter home at the circus
winter quarters near here.
BRIEFS AND NOTICES
The Girl Reserves of the San Ja-
cinto school made a study of birds
at the weekly meeting Wednesday
afternoon.
Edna Hoffman led the devotional
after which Maline Buchanan talked
on the meadow Urk, Katherine
Webb on the robin, Lorene Holered
on the sparrow. Lola Pippin on the
wood duck and Elmira Herndon
“The woman who hugs an ugly
poodle in preference to a baby has
forgotten God’s program for race
improvement,” said the Rev. Floyd
A. Bash at the Flrot Christian
church meeting Wednesday night
The service was unusual The
platform represented an old fash-
toned living room, with fireplace,
from which a red light sent out a
warm glow over the whole opening
service.
Dr. Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Young
acted the part of the pioneers and
presented an interesting dialogue
taken from real life. Mrs. W. J.
Holmes, Mrs. J. S. Dickey and R. E.
Shepherd presented special old-time
musical numbers. Hearty applause
was given the program.
A large audience enjoyed the ser-
mon by Dr. Bash on “How To Make
H-O-M-E Spell Happiness." “The
greatest wreckers of modern homes
are financial extravagance, thought:
less marriages, neglect of continued
courtship, and forgetting God. Mod-
ern poultry yard morale ar. both a
root and fruit of th. wholesale at-
vore. business,” he said.
Thursday night la to be "Last
Supper Night.” Some of the great
devotional hymns will be sung and
pictures will illustrate some of
them. Tbs “Last Supper" eo.ne will
be well portrayed when the congre-
gation will observe the Lord’s Sup-
per. Dr. Bash will speak on “If
Christ Be Lifted Up." Miss Evetyn
Cushman will sing "Gethsemane," A
hymn written at master time in the
shadows at the Garden of Gethser
mane. J.: . (
tened out. ... .he
“‘Don’t you worry, Mamie, one
said ae eh. put her hands on my
shoulders. My dear, you’ll find the
money somehow,”
“ That afternoon Lola Lawrence
safledi for Parle and the next morn-
ing Mr. Tremaine called up Madame
Seria and asked:
“‘What’s the name of that girl
that sings? ..
" ‘I told him to come over and see
me this afternoon,” she added, and
I don't want you around the piece
when he comes. Go on home, my
dear, and come back tomorrow.'
“Of course you know, Julie, 1
could not go home. I wentiout to
the park and literally walked miles.
I couldn't even sit still five minutes
of the time on a perk bench.
“In the late afternoon I went
home and found that my mother had
been telephoning me for hours.
“My brother Tom had that morn-
ing married a little girl he had
picked up in a dance hall and my
sister was 111 with the flu. You
will never know, Julie, how I up-
braided myself for opending all that
money on my voice when it wee
needed co much in our home. Mother
war nearly in hysterics. She was.
wringing her hands and crying and
acts about
Child Birth
T OR the expectant
T comfort and well b
he
219
ee-Wt#
Friend baa proven such a
HEAT
to use because it contain
eeeirene
Princeton. III. "It is a wonderful help
“ Muth inner. mind-ae
:2.2:tni
and meanwhile write Bradfield Regulator
mEl wiadtto
during expectancy and at childbirth. This
booklet also tolls, you many, other things
you want to know, “Mother’s Friend"
to sold by all druggists—suerywhere.
fe
WINNING
PERSONALITY
W FOR ,
MEN AND WOMEN
is are being perfected for the
Hogg meeting which will be- -
unday in the Floral Heights
dist Church. The entire
i membership is expected to
, prayer mooting Thursday
kg, at which time all el the
led committees will be pre-
| to the body in session for
or R. D. Shepherd has prom-
to parking and car protection
It Mo ample assistance in the
I of one or two officers each
Ml during the meeting
41
3
CLUB
direction of
A. FAVER
P
The Twentieth Century Club will
meet with Mra W, D Gant, 1663
Pearl street, Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mra. Hubert Harrison will be hes-
tess to the Coterie Club Friday at
her home, 2603 Ninth. •
•
The Stitch and Chatter Club will
meet with Mrs.. H. D. Biles, 2110
Brown, Friday afternoon.
Mra R P. Watts will be hostess
to the New Century Club Friday
at her home on' Monroe.
•
The operetts. ‘Katydids," will
ba presented Friday evening at •
o’clock at the new Crockett school,
which will be formally opened by
the P. T. A. A free will offering
will be token for the piano fund.
Ald for Unemployed.
NAUEN Th e Austrian govern-
ment to no wextending financial ald
10 216,000 unemployed persons.] €
Jewel floor wax. Deceratort-
Mirrors at Decorators—Adv.
gave a reading.
The girls planned an Easter egg
hunt for a- group of email children
Saturday morning. With the Aus-
tin school Girl Reserves, the girls Easter egg.
from San Jacinto school will meet
at the latter school house at S
o’clock Saturday and will so from
there to Scotland Park to hide the
“Favors at th# meeting Wadnen-
day were Easter baskets at crepe
paper filled with candy and an
For Easter
Beautiful All
Silk Chiffon
Hose
In just the colors you want.
1 $195
The Hose Shoppe
Miss Bettye Garrison,
Prop.
804 Indiana Ave.
With Beacon Shoe Store
• 11YOTI • < mil nTO e i A * # 1 a 0 S1 e e e e e d e e e e e < e 1 e a a AS
: TULIP - ■ $
A keen Huh shortvamp step in of
• white kid with self trim. This
* , comes also in bois de rose kid.
Cash
Mail Orders
Postpaid
: ALBA
- 2205
$ deeollene cut. Also in 1
n si French Lond of
a "Y
White
EASTER opens the white:
season. Beacon models are 5
exceptionally worth seeing, c
Get yours early and have:
the full summer’s enjoyment 3
and wear of them.
1 "Gorine”
I — Dots de Rose
I —Satin
1 —Patent
I Gore Controlled
1. Low Spike
\ $7.50.
- The Adonis
In Gray
, and Patent.
Also la
Parchment
$8.50 .
M
- A good looking man or woman
who can smile id a sure winner
in business or in love. A goodap- C
petite means smiles and health: : W
out how many enjoy their food? S "
They suffer from liver trouble :
or indigestion and life becomes :
a burden.
An old reliable medicine good :
for stomach and liver is H :
DR. PIERCE’S
Golden Medica
DISCOVERY
—Com
* dark
SPERA
#2=
EDeacon
LILQUI OR TABLETS, an prune
Sona to.. Iwe Tiel Package to Dr. Purest
Invalid. Hotel, Butiale, N. Y.
: for MEN
: and WOMEN —
Aunuisinsnanssmnuemssssanmass
1068
804 Indiana Ave.
Wichita Falls
ANNOUNCING
THE ARRIVAL OF
SMART NEW
UNAI
cFor Easter Wearing
GRAY KID
GRAY SATINS
' Bloc and Spike Heeled at
$450 $750
TAA And
EIGHTH St
Allen A
Chiffons
495.5592
$1.95
Right Shoes
at Right Prices
for All Easter Needs
That’s our Easter story—and
it says “A Mouthful!" Col- .
ors? Styles? Sizes? Prices?
THEY’RE ALL HERE-
simply ask for EXACTLY
WHAT YOU WANT—and
you’ll get it.
ALSO -
BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY -
FREE SHINE SERVICE GIVEN
WITH SHOES YOU BUT HERE
JOLESCH-THOMAS
SHOE CO.
709 INDIANA
. Mail Orders Promptly Filled
ne
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1926, newspaper, April 1, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1702955/m1/4/?rotate=90: 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.