Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1926 Page: 6 of 20
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES
OuMrrEss NAMED AT LO-
CAL CLUB MEETING TO
% MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
It. JOHNSON SPEAKS ON
ROTARY SERVICE IDEM.
fan Special Train To Carry Local
t Rotarians To District
1 Meeting
-ME
nounced at the meeting Thursday.
De Johnson Sgeske
Dr. Walter J. Johnson, paster •
mate MET $--
was to charge of the
gram and he spoke on
ideal of Service."
' Dr. Johnson traced the evolution
of greatness from the time when
brawn and, physical strength de-
termined individual greatness, to
the preeoat when, he declared, true
greatness rests on service. Ne spoke
of the era whea the greatness of an
individual waa measured by the
number of battles he had won by
physical strength and how at a
later time education and intellec-
: weeni,
I the “Rte
v
ANUTHE
DISTURBANCE
‘ -= 1,4
(Continued From Page one)’
PE E
ON BOND
pre 1
IILJUL
ere The
Ex
ar. avum 1 so
ms and so r
€ As * fitting climax to the admin-
satrations of Walter D. Cline as
district governor and Frank Kelm
has president of the local club. Wich-
its Falls Rotarians are planning an
inter-city party and dinner with
representatives of all the clubs la
this section of the state as their
guests. Plans for the celebration,
which will be held Friday evening.
April t, at junior college were out-
lined by J. H. Allison, chairman of
the inter-city relations committee,
at the weekly meeting of the club
at noon Thursday.
Committees were named to are
1e=e for the party. Rotarians and
r. wives treat this section of
is and Oklahoma will be invited
already a number of otabe have
; announced that they win send lares
itions. Announcement was
at the luncheon that the Dun-
Oki*., club would send 11
-—i to the dinner.
Josh Lee, head of the department
5 I public speaking at the Univer-
ty of Oklahoma, well-known aft-
“-dinner speaker and author, has
' son invited to deliver his address.
The Pot of Gold,” at the banquet.
KEEP THAT
GOITER AWAY
1
BEVIS
IODIZED SALT
a-iFows
tael brilliancy determined a man’s
greatness. “Now true greatness
recta upon service—it to the test
of life and the greatest thing in
the world," Dr. Johnson said.
Dr. Johnson spoke briefly of the
value of cooperation from the
standpoint of service and commu-
nity building and pointed out some
of the achievements of Wichita
Falls, which, he said, were expres-
sions of cooperative service.
value
‘ Roberta Memorial
Walter Cline outlined the plans
for the I. *. Roberts Memorial,
which is to be built in the Day
Beout Park. In a tribute to Mr.
Roberts, Mr. Cline said that the
place planned for scout headqusr-
tore would be a fitting memorial to
Mr. Roberta, to cost between $4,000
and $5,000. Herbert Voelcker has
contributed his services as archi-
tect. the Hoo-Hoo Club baa agreed
to furnish the lumber at cost, hard-
ware dealers, contractors and others
have offered to help in the cone
struction of the building Mr. Cline
said. N. M. Clifford to treasurer of
the campaign and Mr. Cline asked
Rotarians who wished to have a
part la erecting the building and
helping to finance the paving and
improvement of the grounds to
leave their subscriptions with
Frank Creighton or with Mr. Clif-
ford. •
Mr. Cline introduced as his guest,
L Bernard H. Bryant, vice president
° of the Stamford Rotary Club, who
solicited the support of the Wieh-
It* Falls club in helping Stamford
obtain the 1927 district Rotary con-
ference.
Horace Robbins, chairman of the
“On to Amarillo- committee, said
that plane were on foot for a ape*
elal train out of Fort Worth which
would carry local Rotarians to the
Amarillo dietriot conference. Under
the tentative plans they will be able
to leave here on the special train
Thursday night and arrive back in
Wichita Falls Sunday morning, Mr.
Robbins said.
EVEN DETECTIVES
CAN BE APRIL FOOLS
FORT WORTH. April 1.0)—"Hel-
10," paid Detective Secretary Helm,
taking up the receiver. He had been
so busy he had forgotten what dar
it was, and that Fort Worth is like
any other American elts.
"This to the express company."
came the answer. “Wish you’d send
one at your men down here right
sway. - Wive got a bad case for
send
e the cteg
uoranke saveese?
bled the detective.
Atlantic coasts and then moved
northeasterly Wednesday might
through the lower Michigan penin-
"%.W.Sitfitsenes in a. ver
west was increasing in energy in a
southeasterly movement, attended
by general rains and snows in the
plateau and Rocky mountain re-
sions. General precipitation was
promised as the storm moves into
the great plains states today, while
the valley states and the western
lake regions will feel its fury on
The weather bureau said an set-
tiled weather was yet in prospect JS2u 5r_3es
fee the storm states and that on. MesondsN
seasonably low temperatures probe me IN
ably would continue la the northern ponds Is nreatien
districts for the balance of the
week.
Snowstorm to DidAlewest,
KANSAS CITY, April 1. MI—April
came in with a snow storm to Colo-
W.% 522 today. From
homa to the gulf, however,
clear with indications, according
to the weather bureau, that there
might be rain or snow before night.
ft was the second phase of the
Ms storm that swept out of the
Roekies last Sunday, the weather
bureau explained, and it looked as
though the southwest was to for
it for another two days. By Satur-
day night it was expected that five
to six inches of snow would be
added is the blanket already cov-
ering Kansas and Missouri
“master Sunday might be clear,”
said P. Connor, government fore
caster, but more than that he would
not risk. He explained that this
section waa surrounded by storm
disturbances that might extend over
the weekend.
The new storm started last night
to northwest Kansas and this morn-
ing a four-inch blanket already
had fallen at Salina, Concordia and
^^ "Out
as
Phillipsburg.
Four shehes of Snow
SALINA, Kan, April 1. (——Four
inched of new snow on the ground
at 7:30 this, morning with the fall
continuing heavy, drifting before a
strong east wind, was the weather
man’s April tool joke today. Yen-
terday the bright aun took off moot
of the previous snow. The tempera-
ture thla morning was 25.
Warm at Waeo
WACO, April 1. (——Temperature
here at 1 o’clock this morning was
40. as compared with lit at the
same hour Wednesday. It is not
believed that the frigid temperature
of Wednesday resulted in great
damage to the fruit and tender
grain.
wenvy sareh Rainfall
SAN ANTONIO, April 1. MI—Crops
in the southwest are insured against
A probable dry spell later on by the
heavy rainfall of March, which to-
taled 4.77 inches, according to the
monthly weather report of J. H.
Jarpoe, local meteorologist.
RUskviLEEina Shadows
forms and muffled sounds to the
basement of the Main Street Chris-
tian Church caused persons in the
neighborhood to start en invest!-
gation and it was found that men
of the church were excavating part
of the basement to provide more
room for Sunday school. They
worked at night because of being
at their offices to the daytime
Q/rdarant,
13
“Stagnation exists in the
for all 7. —
say the stuntion. Toi
credit of the state wi
years to come." Julian
near of the Bobo-Heti
feet of the recent Al
road bond decision.
0, days.”
stry calle
4 II
owed
Extra Special .
AT THE
*9) hid 4,
Smart Womens Apparel.
Friday and Saturday 1
effect not only M1
bonds but upon a
Mr. Bobo said. -
market for Texas
bonds to practically st a
Mr. Bobo said that the
ing to the Clay counts
would probably be take
supreme court and the
hopeful that some relief
uation would grow out.
peal.
Storm Bound Men
Buried Alice in
Cotton Seed Bin
CITY COURT HANDLES
436 CASES IN MARCH
/ During the mouth or Mares, was
ended Wednesday, 436 cases were
called by Judge E. A Whitelaw, city
recorder, In the corporation--
of Wichita Falla, and 82,804
collected, according to the:
report of C. B. McConnell, •
geant and ex-officio clerk.
In the 111 cases, 11s fin
imposed, 180 bonds forte
cases dismissed, 16 transt.
the counts court, two to the
court, and verdicts of "not
were returned to M ease
was compared to 136 cases
the month of February, 1
cases during the month of
1925.
Fines imposed and bones vor-
felted during the pact month
amounted to $8,019, compared with
$2,550 for February, and $1,400 for
March of last year. There were $615
in deductions from the assessments,
consisting of fines served in jail,
fines suspended, fines released, and
fines unpaid
Desk Sergeant McConnell to note
working en the annual reporter
the court, following the elece ad the
city’s fiscal year March 11.
Here is sure n
Constipa
You cannot I
be constipal
Headache,1
plexion, rid
===
KLOK
“aotsor
aresslng
: made just as women begged us
h MA TORLET SOAP an Selectable a contly
A 21French soap but oh, not so absurd in its
1 price"—that was what women asked us for.
And we made Lux Toilet Form!
Carefully, faithfully, made it by the method
France uses for her finest toilet soups. That
itin smoothness you loved in imported
same satiby smoothness you loved in imported
soapal Firm, lasting—just as they are.
Caressing, delicious lather—you used to
think only French soap could give your skin
that luxurious, exquisite feeling. Bubbling in-
stant lather, even where water is hard!
Now Lux Toilet Form is here—true "savon de
toilette." xoc. Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
elico
pay
I to the times.
IPMIA Texas, April 1—1
1 about, 20 years old, we
in supposed the beys
had taken refuse from the inole-
meat weather and went to sleep to
the cotton seed, the seed cavies to
an them’ and pinstss them so that
with st
lectins
te worn.”,” .
TAKE THIS
OPPORTUNITY
TO CHOOSE A
Silk Frock
for raster
[At a Special Price
$1975
And Up
Coming just before Easter
day thia is indeed an op:
portune offer. Sizes and
colors complete in each
group—but come early, to
avoid disappointment.
Beautiful Hair Hats
Regularly priced as high as $15 to be
sold as an Easter special at .
$1600 =
The values to iM found in this group are truly re-
markable. A great variety for Easter to select from
in all colors and sizes.
The Georgianna Shoppe
723 Indiana
40)8-4
FO RM odd
JOB TO BE PUT IN
COMPETENT HANDS
The average family doesn’t undertake the
-. building of a home very often. It’s a task
that comes but seldom in the average life-
time. 147
And when it is undertaken, it should be
in competent, experienced hands, whose -
guaranty of satisfaction is backed by the
hundreds they have satisfied.
Our Experience Is at Your Service .
: Mytinger & Walker
Phones 6000 and 8734
-46-82 Harvey Snider Building
A PRE-EASTER SALE
58 Boyish Bob Suits
vies C AEO see#
to $85 D OBOU to aloe la
Take You *=#
Choice for 1 . EE
Remember, These Prices Are Good Only,
for Friday and Saturday, _
Easter
Hatches New
Footwear
Satins
Patents
Gray Kids
. Blondes
Many inviting assortments to
choose from. ....
PRICED FROM TT
$3.98 TO
$5.98
Childrens Easter Shoes
Stylish and reliable. In many selections.
$1.98 TO $3.98
Hosiery in all the newest shades, /
priced............................90€ to $2.29
70/74.
GRANNEYCO
Prices Slaughtered
IN THESE TWO GROUPS OF, -
EASTER
SPECIALS
: 100 Hats
Sn ■ Regular Values from
2326 $5.00 to $7.50
Gusts 2 This group of Easter Milllaery must
l T be sold before Saturday night. Costs
7, oZ2 "toAcF-a
ON SALE TOMORROW
E $085
100 Easter Dresses
Regular Velum $15.00 to $30.00
R.-nsnut ERELPYS as:
On Sale
Tomorrow.......
$
95,
No Deliveries—No Lay-Bys—No Alteration
2. 2**7*
GILDHOUSE
818 Indiana Ave.
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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/m1/6/: 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.