Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 146, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1917 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1917.
SOCIETY
****040****4444
i All items for the Sunday Times ♦
i must be phoned or sent to the ♦
> Times office by 1 o'clock Satur- •
, day afternoon. Contributors are •
i requested to observe this hour •
• for the closing of the column. *
An exception will be made, how- •
> ever, in the event of Saturday 4
> social happenings or special an- •
> nouncements.. , *
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
with pop corn, peanuts and candy, here she has made many friends
Misses Violet and Margaret Short, through her charm of personality and
daughters of the hostess, were guests,these will hear of her marriage with
the members present being: James “interest. The groom is from Quiney,
Butz, honoree, Earl Z. Moody, Joe: III., but now has his headquarters in
Herron, William and Henry Skaggs, Wichita Falls as traveling represent.
Clark Skeen, Leon Taylor, Hubert ative of the Wyeth Hardware Com-
Stringer and Jack Martin, pany, A host of good wishes and
-0- 1 I congratulations are extended by in-
WESTMINISTER GUILD MEETS ' terested friends to Mr. and Mrs
WITH MMRS. J. T. MONTGOMERY j Menke. *
FIRST CHRISTIAN AID 1
MEETS MONDAY AFTERNOON
Meeting in social session at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Montgomery Mon-
day afternoon, the Helen Beavers
Chapter of the Westminister Guild
gave a stocking shower for the Rey:
nolda Orphan's Home, there being 26
pairs of hose received In this manner.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
for the orphanage and the hostess
served a salad plate. Those present:
Miss Audrey Adickes. Mesdames
Grey, Darnell, Straus, Uttz. Maer,
Robertson, Montgomery, Grayson. -- : *---**= 5- a
Quinn, Owen. Britain, Herron. Daven-, Mrs. Caskey and Mrs. Downing and
port and McCutchen. The guild will during the time devoted to business
meet next Monday afternoon at the
church to sew for the Reynolds Home.
Flovor
Parity
Economy
WHAT THE PAPERS
ARE SAYING
II Inn
SECTION G
Mnoday afternoon Mrs. J. D. Doug-
lass' division of the First Christian
Ladies' Aid entertained the society in
social session at the home of Mrs. J.
W. Pond, who had extended to the di- . y. , ,-
vision the use of her home which, be- the family as light and flavory
Ing unusually spaciaus, makes an — *
ideal place for social gatherings. The
Monday meeting was unusually pleas.
»nt The devotionals were led by
CLEBURNE MAN WEDS
. LOCAL GIRL IN OALLAB
v —
Announcement of the marriage of
Mias Marguerite Stahl, for some time
* cashier at the Morris Drug Store and
very popular locally, to Will Young of
Cleburne, ie of much interest to the
many friends of the young people. The
marriage was solemnized by Rev. W.
M. Anderson of the First Presbyte-
rian church of Dallas in that city Sun-
day, several of the intimate friends of
the bride from here witnessing the
ceremony.
Prior to her departure for Dallas
Miss Stahl was honored with a dinner
where the announcement was made to
her closest friends, her sister, Mrs.
Jack Gotcher, being hostess A six
course dinner was served snd the
table was attractively decorated with
carnations and ferns.
“Mr. and Mrs. Young will make their
home in Cleburne where the groom Is
in business an attractive home having _ . _
already been prepared for their re-fed in the store In the morntags and
tarn. The many friends of the bride i samples are given free in the afternon.
ta this city where she has made her —o—
home for the past five years, and in SCHUERER-MENKE WEDDING
New Orleans, her former home, win 1 OCCURS SUNDAY MORNING
unite in heartiest congratulations snd. --
good wishes.
—0 Gertrude Shuerer snd P. A. .
“HUSTLERS” ENJOY,BOX i were united in marriage by Rev. n. ru eu ■>■ a su
PARTY MONDAY AFTERNOON Grafton at the First Presbyterian bers and the usu---------------
Church. Following the ceremony the is making plans to broaden the social
! family of the bride, accompanied by | life of the church, so that an Inter-
Miss Amanda Fricks made
for a quiet wedding dinner
James Hotel. M. the "
will for the present be at home at
1919 Ninth. .
The bride, a. most attractive young tees last night and received plans for
lady, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. increasing enrollments and attend-;
R. G. Scuerer, prominent Wichita jance in each department. The “Hour
Falls family. During her residence: Club” committee will complete its
IDEAL FIRELESS COOKER
BEING DEMONERATED HERE
Mrs. C. 8. Decker of Toledo, Ohio, is
demonstrating the Ideal Fireless Cook-
er this week at the Freest Furniture
Co., speaking and demonstrating twice
daily at the store from 10:00 to 12:00CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES MEET
in the morning and from 2:00 to 5:00 -— ---------------------
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Decker is a noted demonstra-
tor. and knows all there is to know
of cooking .either with or without fire,
but especially without. Meals are cok-
Wouldn’t you like to give
muffins as they’ve ever eaten
—made without expensive
butter?
tne "Society Md' to make the Red j We know of no better way
Cross Rosies'' for the local Red Cross to introduce you to good,
chapter. The Christmas sale was al-l wholesome Cottolene than
so discussed as were other minor | Wholesome Cottoiene .tan
business metiers. Dr. Cross was pres-
ent snd made an Interesting talk. The
hostess committee. Mesdames Doug-
lass, Scharff, Drennan, Patillo and
Kellum, served cherry ice, cake and
coffee.
AT
0-
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
through this muffin recipe.
If you should use your own
recipe, use one-third less of
Cottolene than you would of
butter.
BRITAIN.
About Fresh American Forces.
By Asroclated Prews.
London, Oct. 30.—Commenting on
the advent of American soldiers in
i the trenches The Post says
I “Were the German successes in
Italy or in other theaters to become
much greater than the Allies consid-
er probable, the Germans would still
have to reckon with the fresh, eager,
stern forces of America. It would
seem that Germany is putting forth
her utmost efforts during the Interval
which must elapse before the weight
lot the United States can be brought to
bear upon her weak and decimated
battalions.
“If we assume for the sake of argu-
ment that Germany can conclude a
peace advantageous to barself before
the United States can intervene. It is
still to be remembered that America
is pledged to break the military power
of Germany and make no peace with
the Henenzollerns."
About Aid To Italians.
S PE r D
ACTIVEP
ON
«
RECIPE
Muffins
%
POSTTNE LFAILURES
, POSE BAKE DAY TAIL
GAINST
BAKI NG PO
ADE BY THE
The Hustrels the boys class in the
M. E. South, Sunday school taught by
Mrs. A. K. Short were entertained by
their teacher Monday afternoon, the
hospitality being a box party at the
Empress theater to honor James Butz,
secretary of the class who is to leave
soon for his new home in Greenville.
While enjoying Marguerite Clark in
“Bab's Diary" the boys were regaled
The Chronicle infers that. General
Cadorna has decided to abandon
Udine and withdraw to the line of
the Tagliamento River. it says:
“It is a decision of bold prudence
which ought to have its reward. The
enemy's advance will be handicapped
Monday evening the campaign .com-
mittees of the First Presbyterian
Church held their regular weekly 4/ vaureous freenen —use, . ■ enemy’s auvance win ue nanuicapyou
meeting, all of the committees being “tablespoon sugar; 1% cups milk; 1 egg; I in a manner which will be felt before
represented and making reports of ex- 3 cups sifted flour; 1 1—1 --------■---A 1 —kee Red “ la to he
cellent progress with the work. Lists: baking powder; 1 |
of prospective members had been ar- -
ranged and were given to the proper
committees for action and lists of
members taken in within the year
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Miss, were also compiled. These prospects
Gertrude Shuerer and P. A. Menke and the new members are to be visit-
were united in marriage by Rev. N. F. ed in a social way by committee mem-
attendance committee
1% tablespoons melted Cottolene; 1
__,______, J level teaspoon.
baking powder; 1 want teaspoon salt.
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Add melted Cottolene, sugar.
up a party est. be manifested in newcomers out-
ung umner at the St. side the business of the church and
Mr. and Mrs. Menke they may be made to feel at home,
e—* he .. hame et Representatives of each department
of the church met with the commit-
egg and anilk.
Cottolene
At grocers in tins •
of convenient sizes
long. On the other hand it is to wo
feared the German claim that the
w hole Isonzo front has collapsed is
to a great extent well founded. When
a whole front falls to pieces in the
manner witnessed on the Isonzo it
is very difficult to reconstitute it in
the face of pressing pursuit on a great
scale.
work this week, when It finishes a
"There can be no question that the
whole mountain front in Carnia may
soon be perilled. In short, the Allies
are confronted with a very danger-
_ ous situation, of which we may be see-
■ ’ing only the beginning."
1 Concerning Lending Aid to Italy.
London, Oct. 30.—Satisfaction with
the decision of Great Britain and
France to help the Italians is express-
,ed by most of the morning newspa-
- LADIES -
Did You Come?
to our store Monday and see Mrs. Decker bake those excellent cakes in the Ideal Fireless
Cookstove?. .Then perhaps you were here Tuesday and saw those lovely brown rolls, the
loaf of bread and the savory roast all correctly prepared, and cooked to a nicety in the
ideal.
Wednesday there is a real TREAT in store for you
ICE CREAM FROZEN AND CHICKEN COOKED
both at the same time in the same Ideal Fireless Cookstove—30 degrees of cold on one
side, 60 degrees heat on the other. Come and see it done—you will be delighted.
Mrs. Decker is conceeded to be the highest authority in the United States on Fireless
Cooking and she will give you many helpful hints on Food Conservation, which is so vital-
ly important at this time. Lectures and demonstrations 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND—BRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOU
Phone
136
N. A. Freear Furniture Co. “At me *
of the Arrow"
The Home of Quality Furniture
MPRES
.....THEATER....
TODAY AND TOMORROW
MARGUERITE CLARK
"BAB’S DIARY"
You’ve , had a “Make-believe" Sweet heart! Tell the truth, row! You have, haven't you? Just to fool your
friends, that’s all! So you can't blame dainty “Bab" for getting one, too. can you? You'll smile at her, chuckle
at her, roar at her, in this story by Mary Roberta Rinehart that created so much national comment when
printed in the ' Saturday Evening Post." -
ADMISSION 10c AND 20c.
4
•TOMORROW
JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF
IN •
"JACK and JILL"
First House in State to Run This Feature
This picture has been substituted for "The Ghost House” which- will be shown here at s later date.
Don't gat it in your mind that thia is a fairy tale and you will not like it, as such will not be the case, for
this is anything but a fairy tale.________
On account of the war tax on admissions and war excise tax, tak-
ing effect November 1st, general nd missions will naturally have to be
4 advanced to the tollowing prices:
Adults 15c Children, under twelve 5c Children 12 and over 10c
The government demands that there be no free list; in other
words, everyone attending the show shall be made to pay the required
*-. revenue, the only exception made is to an officer on official business.
canvass of the church rolls, receiving
pledges from each member for some,___... ______
special work to which an hour or pers. which urge again that whatever
more will be given each week. The I assistance is possible must be given
financial committee last night pro without delay. It seems to be the
jected plans for its work and will general assumption that concrete re-
complete the organization at a meet- inforcements contributed by Great
ing to be held Thursday morning in: Britain and France will appear on the
the office of the North Texas Gas Italian front.
Company. I The Morning Post contends that
। There will be no meeting of the the best way of helping Italy is to
; committees next Monday but instead keep hammering the Germans on the
the campaign executive board will western front
1 meet to go over the work already ac- -
j complished and the plans projected.
Taking the view that the German
success is due partly to treachery and
that the Germans are using the same
FORMER WICHITAN MARRIES tools in Italy as those with which the
IN BANTA ROSA, NEW MEXICO Russian armies were betrayed, the
__Post declares
i The marriage of Harry Richard; "Let our statesmen awake and
Roberson, son of Mr and Mrs. Mart counter these activities. This may be
I Roberson of this city, to Miss Hazel of more service than any military aid
I Louise Stearns of Santa Rosa, N. M., we can render.
occurred Saturday, Oct 20, in Santa W hile some commentators today
1 Rosa, according to announcements re-take a somewhat gloomy view of the
I ceived by friends and relatives here, situation, others believe that the
The bride is a daughter of M r. and 1 Italians will recover and that the Ger:
1 Mrs. C. W Stearns of Santa Rosa, mans will not gain any permanent ad-
i The groom has many friends of school vantage.
days in this city, where he resided__
with his family until 1905. when the
family went to Mexico returningsev. “BAB’S DIARY" AT THE
i eral years ago to again make their EMPRESS THEATRE TODAY
1 home in Wichita Falls. Mr Rober-! amen5 R
son, however, remained in New Mex. A novelty that is unique In its in-
ico and is now cashier of the First terest is the Paramount photoplay
Ma44h061 Usuta mrpalterest e ATADOUE DuvtPI:
National Bank of SantaRaso. The “Bab’s Diary," from the famous story
bride and groom are now on a wed-by Mary Roberts Rinehart which ap-
ding tour in Colorado and other points peared in the asturday Evening Fost
and will make a short visit in Wich- Bab the pretty boarding school girl
1 4a. T8. 11 P 0. t.0L, PTOLET PRATER OtARURPS Mis
ita Falls with Mr Roberson S family Tolle of her experiences with
before their return to Santa Rosa. ' heroinet ells of her experiences with
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR
DIES AT FLORIDA RESORT they
— schor
jus or ner experience
a family which persists In treating
her as a little girl and which she
I pretty thoroughly frightens by pre-
tending to be engaged to someone
they had never seen. The titles are
taken from the original book and their
charm lies in the droll spelling and
By Assnriated Press -------------, _ _ .
Providence, R I. Oct. 30— The naive charm of Bab's own script. This
death at Interlachen, Fla., of Dr. Eli-is probably the first time that the
sha Benjamin Andrews, formerly Idea of filming a diary, page by: page,
president of Brown University, and has Been adopted. "Bab’s Diary,'
later chancellor of the University of starring Marguerite Clark, will be
.Nebraska, was announced in tele- shown today for the last time at the
,grams received here today. \ Empress Theatre.
QUEER ATTACHMENTS ARE FORMED
SOMETIMES BY CIRCUS ANIMALS
Animals widely diversified by na:| strolled into the elephant ring. A
i ture often form queer attachments few grunts made him acquainted. In
| when thrown together In a common turn the different elephants “felt him
| family. Nowhere else is this more over" and returned a verdict that he
{frequently illustrated than with * cir- “‘is a good fellow.”
, cus. An evidence of it is the affinity Despite his strange suroundings the
existing between the elephant herd hog made himself at home. when
■ with the Sells. Floto circus, which will discovered bya trainer he was shar-
' be in Wichita Falls Nov. 5th., and an f 4 - ------* 4—■ -
Arkansas razor-back hog. |i
The bog belongs to one or tne did not resent the intrusion.
clowns. Between performances he is Few people know elephants are like
released to roam where he may. That pigs when it comes to loving mud
he will stray away is improbable, be- baths and water. If left at will, ele-
cause once a circus animal always a phants will find mud puddles and
-circus animal. Recently the hog wade around in them like the com-
roamed over the show grounds and num barnyard porker does.
Despite his strange suroundings the
hog made himself at home. When
ing a dinner of bran and meal with
one of the pachyderms. The elephant,
og belongs to one of the did not resent the intrusion.
------—“*------he 4a Few people know elephants are like
BAR
, hip of 7 is 66 - FEET
dus 05 10000 v «. -
\ Foods a™ as %
peed 19 _—* important as Fire 1
_ Arms in war times.
A soldier or sailor can't do his
duty properly unless properly fed. His health
and strength must be protected.
The Army and Navy use foods—baking ingredients-
that have been selected with exacting care. Only the best have
been allowed to "pass muster."^.
PAI JINEET BAKING
UALUMEI POWDER
i could only be accepted because of its excellence, and i
a because of its purity and wholesomeness and the ab. A
S solute protection it gives against bake-day failures. l
• Uncle Sam chooses from all. His se- 4 s
• I W lection should show you which brand ■
■ I alt of baking powder is best for your r 9
S1ETTA individual use. cad STD
MAJESTIC THEATER
TODAY AND TOMORROW
GEORGE BRONSON HOWARD’S MIGHTIEST
MELODRAMA— -
GOME THROUGH
New York newspapers said: GREAT—.
FASCINATING—TREMENDOUSLY CLEVER—MARVEL-
OUSLY REALISTIC—THERE WITH THE PUNCH, ETC.,
ETC.
The main virtue of “COME THROUGH" aside from the
exquisite minutiae of detail of technical photographic side,
lies in its originality—it’s different.
—ADMISSION-
Adults, 15c—Children, 12 and over. 10c—Under 12, 5c
TOMORROW
L SOUTHERN LOVE AND SOUTHERN HATE
are shown in
A five-act Metro Wonderplay of Power and Romance
starring
MM E.PETROVA
ALSO CHRISTIE COMEDY
We claim they are in, a class by themselves, not slapstick
roof-raisers, but represent the highest class entertainment
to.be found in real human, life-like incidents. YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO SEE GOOD PICTURES FOR —
FIVE AND TEN CENTS
THE GOVERNMENT PLACES TAXES ON ADMISSIONS
NOVEMBER 1. This money goes to help win YOUR
FREEDOM. If you don’t want to be free stay at home and
refuse to pay the advance, but if you are a loyal liberty-loy
ing citizen you wil be glad to help in this just cause. United
we stand, divided we fall. Let’s stand together and to h-
with the Kaiser.
“A Million Dollars a Day From the Movies
Will Feed a Million Men ‘Over There’."
THAT’S WHAT THE ’LIBERTY TAX’ ON MOVIES means
L
Rich In Protein A 1 D 1 1. Richer then any -
and Fat. Good r eed Cheapetnin fee, end
You may own a horse of bluest blood, a racer, by the way, •
Who hss won blue ribbons for on classy tracks, we’ll say; n
Or you may own a Jersey herd, whoso pedigrees are known—
And it’s something don’t forget it—you may well be proud to own;
Or you may have a span of mule, or several spans, mabe-
Whose muscled limbs make child's play of the toughest grades you see.
Sheep you may have, and hogs galore-no matter what the breed,
And you bank on them for good returns, as on oil or cotton seed. 4
Well, no matter what your stock may be, in number or in kind. *
We sell the feed—good feed, and cheap-stock thrive on you will find.
. Ask Us About NUTRILINE and MOMYLK
Maricle Coal & Feed Co.
Phone 437 707 Tenth Street .
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 146, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1917, newspaper, October 30, 1917; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1704241/m1/6/: 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.