The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 130, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 12, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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ORIOLE THEATER
mutual
MOVIES
Extra Good Program—4 Reels* 5c
“Mutual Weekly” No. 22
Containing the first views of the Lusitania disaster.
Anxious crowds await the news at steamship offices.
A survivor of the Titanic, Empress of Ireland and Lusi-
tania disaster.
A group of survivors.
Flags enshroud the dead, and the public funeral and many
Other interesting events.
THOS. CHATTERTON in two part K. B.—
“The Pathway From the Past”
A very strong drama.
“Hard Cider”
A (Keystone) rural farce comedy.
Ah, just look who’s coming Wednesday—Ford Sterling in
“OUR DARE DEVIL CHIEF,” two-reel special production.
Mrs. Lowe’s Closing Recital.
“The soul of music slumbers in the
••hell,
Till waked and kindled by the mas-
ter’s spell;
▲md feeling hearts—touch them but
rightly—pour
▲ thousand melodies unheard before.”
Centuries ago Martin Luther said,
“Music is a great discipline; a mis-
tress of order, and good manners;
•he makes the people milder, gentler,
Purer. Let us then have a greater
artistic awakening, a loftier attitude
toward music.”
It can truthfully he said that his
Words have come true, for our own
little city, the past few years has
awakened as never before along mus-
ical lines.
There have been in the past three
Weeks eight or ten musical concerts,
all Of them delightfully Interesting.
Laat evening a voice recital was
given at the First Methodist church
by the pupils of Mrs. Pearl Lowe.
The altar railing was beautifully dec
orated In white and gold, while
black-eyed Susans leaning against the
poets coquetted with the gorgeous
Sunflowers placed just in front of
them, during the whole program.
The church waa taxed to its utmost
flbr every one Is always
eagmMe beat- programs presented by
this filenteti teacher. The audience
was more eager than ever this time
to hear her pupils—tor Mtb. Lowe
spent five months of last year in New
York under the best masters, and
•Ince her return has been able to im-
part thh beat thh^gs along musical
lines to her pupils.
Tile younger singers, some of whom
had studied Just a tew months, show-
ed no fear or hesitancy in appearing
before so large an audience, and ac-
quitted themselves In a most Credit-
Able manner, while the older pupils
glowed careful training and prepara-
tion and rendered their numbers in
excellent fashion and with splendid
Phone12fl
Palm Beach Suits,
CLEANED
andPRESSED
«•
50c
—Kid Gloves Cleaned
FREE This Week
‘We also have a shipment
of Palm Beach Suits
Chas. Rogers
spirit. The tones wene full and round,
at times healthy and powerful as in
the three grand opera arias from
Samson and Delilah, Romeo and Ju-
liet and La Boheme. The lighter num-
bers were sparkling and fresh in
their brightness—the pianissimos full
of refreshing and fascinating charm.
The musical message was always such
as to challenge attention and interest.
The bursts of applause from the
audience testified their genuine de-
light over the evening’s entertainment
and every one was singing the praises
of both teacher and pupils.
The accompanist for the evening
was Miss Josephine Norton, who is
always master of the instrument over
which she presides, and is always in
sympathy and harmony with the
singer.
At the opening and close oi the
program, Hon. H. C. Shropshire was
master of ceremonies. No comment is
necessary, as he always knows how
to say the right thing in the right
place.
The programs were distributed at
the door by Misses Gertrude Hartnett
and Eva Barthold, while the guests
were greeted by Mesdames Oscar Bar-
thold, R. B. Mllliken, W. A. Chew,
Sara Shadle, H. C. Shropshire, Ernest
Bloom, Ralph Kindel, Tom Carter, G.
A. Holland, B. G. Bidwell, Frank Car-
ter and J. X. Chandler. The ushers
for the evening were Misses Ruth
Chandler. Loree Walker, Winola Watt
and Jereline Gibbs.
Delicious punch was served by the
fair maids and matrons, and a genu-
ine social hour was spent at the close
of the program.
Mrs. Lowe has had a very successful
class this past year, having enrolled
thirty-two pupils. She is leavidg next
week for New York, where she will
spend the remainder of the summer
in study. She will be accompanied by
two of her pupils C.
PURELY PERSONAL
Ben G. Oneal is in Fort Worth on
business.
Mrs. P. Hurley is spending the day
in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Foat has gone to Dallas to
spend a lew days.
Mrs. Jim L. McCall is spending a
few days in Dallas.
E. S. Fitzgerald went to Mineral
Wells this morning.
H. C. Shropshire went to Fort
Worth this morning.
E. A. Osborne went to Fort Worth
this morning on business.
Miss Alice Baker of Mineral Wells
is visiting Miss Abi Jordan.
J. F. Palmer of Cleburne is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Banks.
M. Scougale, district court stenog-
rapher, is home for a few days vaca-
tion.
Mrs. A. W. Gill, who has been vis-
iting Mrs. Winston, returned to Fort
Worth today.
Mrs. S. A. Criswell of the Spring
Creek community left Saturday morn-
ing for Bryson, Texas.
Sweet little Margaret Lanham of
Waco is visiting her uncle, Fritz, since
Mrs. Fritz Lanham returned from
Austin.
Miss Nora Porter is home from By-
ers, Okla., where she has been teach-
ing in the public schools during the
past term.
Mrs. Cora Cooper, who has been vis-
iting the family of J. L. Dilbeck at
Peaster, left today for her home in
Whitewright.
Misses Abi Jordan and Clyde Stur-
ges have returned from Dallas where
they were the guests of Mrs. Givens
for two weeks.
Miss Lizzie Burns of Mineral Wells
passed through the city today going
to Clovis, New Mexico, where she wHl
make her home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Buster, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Mil-
ler at Perrin, passed through Friday
returning to Fort Worth.
Ice Depot
We have plenty of
Ice at all hours!
pURE ICE CREAM pack-
* ed and delivered at your
door—we make it wholesome
and rich, try us once, if you
are not our customer already,
and let us convince yon.
Stop by and cool off at our
fountain.
106 E. Side Square
II
■THE PRINCESS—
-PHOTO PLAY!
Helen Holmes’ Railway Hazards—
“A Race For a Crossing’
—(Kalem). It is by the merest fraction of a second that
Helen escapes being ground under the wheels of a locomotive.
Her dash down the drawbridge is very very exciting.
“After the Storm”
—(Biograph), in two reels. Louise Vale, Allen Hale and
Franklin Ritchey. Truth and beauty reflected on the screen.
Monday—Daniel Frohman presents David Belasco’s stage
success, “MAY BLOSSOMS.” May Blossoms impressed the
nation with its power and charm; a sweet and tender story that
will appeal to your very heart; simple yet strong.
We are booking the very cream of photoplays and we will
appreciate your patronage and good words.
Tuesday—The best picture we have ever shown, “THE
JUGGERNAUT,” the largest crowd-getter to date. Attend the
matinee and avoid the night crowd.
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS—Please park your cars
facing the curbing so the one’s leaving first can get out.
r J§
v.
Say* WII Tell Truth.
Secretary * Long has received the
following circular. There is no doubt
that the land sharks have In years
past done Texas an almost Irrepar-
able injury’ and If Mr. Stein ia as well
informed on the subject as It is pos-
sible for him to be. that Is, if he has
over got as close to the sources of the
land shark business in Texas as the
writer of this paragraph haa been, he
can let loose some Illuminative Infor-
mation. There is this difference be-
tween Mr. Stein and the writer: Mr.
Stein by virtue of his position may
I get an attentive audience:
"Truth on the trail of land sharks
making Texas their paradise. Tbous-
Palm Beach
Suits
CLEANED
and PRESSED
BOTH PHONES
Git; Pressing Parlor
F. BOONE, Proprietor
Percy Smith and mother of Mineral
Wells, who have, been visiting the
families of A. D. Rogers and C.
Smith, returned home today.
Miaaes Ada and Pearl Davis left
Saturday morning for Marietta, Okla.
ands of home buyers fleeced and often!10 'i8it the family of W. G. Davis.
W. Graham of Springtown accompa-
nied them.
Misses Inez Scott of Dublin, Stella
Chambers of Bryson and Mary Mc-
finanrlally ruined, causing millions of
dollars loss annually How to reach
and sell local and other land buyers
and give them a square deal will be
discussed by Justin Stein, president
of the Texas Immigration Information
Bureau of Dallas. Texas. Will be at
Weatherford Monday night, June It."
FOR DESSERT
Use PURE ICE CREAM, the oae that
leaves • sweet, pleas—t taste la year
month.
1TFORD ICE CREAM 00,
00RC A NOES, Mgr.
Gllnchey of Bear Creek are staying
with Mr*. F. O. McKinney during the
summer normal.
THE DAILY HERALD Me A MOUTH
£•■ v
mi..:
| We Have For Sale a Supply
of War Revenue Stamps
&
First State BanK
Wtatheiford, Texas
Capital sad Profits* Over $140*000.00
Hew Mrs. Hatred Get Rid ef Her
SSaMk Treabkh
“I suffered with stomach trouble for
years and tried everything I heard of,
but the only relief I got waa tempo-
rary unUl last spring I saw Chamber-
lain’s Tablets advertised and procur-
ed a bottle of them at our drug store.
I got Immediate relief from that dread-
ful heaviness after eaUng and from
pain In the stomach.” writes Mrs. Lin-
da Harrod. Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtain-
able everywhere. adv.
Delegates to Peace Conference*.
George Wythe of tills city and James
Reeves of Whites boro, Texas, left this
week for Ithaca, N. Y., as representa-
tives from the University of Texas
to the International Peace Conference
which will be in session two weeks.
It is understood that every state uni-
versity will have two representatives
present at this meeting, at Cornell
Universty.
in ^
COOL A YD FRESH
Orr package candles are' kept
refrigerator on Ice.
CAYDY KITCHEN.
HOME TEAM SHOWS BEST LINE-
UP OF SEASON—SCORE
5 TO 4.
Weatherford 5, Armours 4.
This tells the story of one of the
best games seen on the local diamond
this season. The home team showed
some new faces in the line-up, and
with the shifting of players to differ-
ent positions made the team more for-
midable than ever. New faces in the
line-up were Porter Pickard on sec-
ond, Randolph in left field and Bech-
tol, pitcher.
Every man on the Weatherford
team hit the sphere for a safety ex-
cept Knight, but Knight hit, but in
the wrong direction. Bechtol, the new
twirler, is from Cleburne, and is one
of the best ever seen on the local dia-
mond, as is evidenced by the number
of strikeouts to his credit yesterday,
thirteen in all. Twice in successive
innings did men go the bench with-
out even seeing the ball. His spitball ‘our~town.
has the best break of any in the as- This personal touch was calculated
sortment of diffeernt twirlers seen ^ brjng the town people into closer
here; he likewise has a good assort-;intimacy wieh the visitors, and when
ment of curves and lots of speed. (added to this, a committee of ladies of
Eubank, for the Armours, likewise tbe church served delicious fruit
pitched an excellent game, while j punch to each and all, the social feat
Hensley of the Armours was the bat-ure waB intensified,
ting champion of the day, getting The 8ummer normal has become an
three hits out of four times up. annual institution in our city, and it
Captain Morris of the Colts hit for | jg w pieaure and gratification that
three bases and stretched it into a.jbe citizens of Weatherford welcome
home run on the relay to a fielder tbese embryo teachers into our midst,
who let the ball get away from him. and bjd tbem ■welcome to our city*
Henlsley also hit for three bases.
Third Baseman Johnson of the Ar-
mours suffered a.badly sprained ankle
red portals is made to feel at home,
that each member of the congregation
strives to make the stranger feel that
he is a special guest of the church peo-
ple.
The program which has already
been published in the 'Herald, was an-
nounced by the pastor, each number
bringing forth appreciation and ap-
plause. Perhaps the feature most
pleasing on the program, was the
drills by the little maids composing
Mrs. Sawtelle’s sight singing class,
which has already been mentioned in
these columns, but which was repeat-
ed by special request. One additional
number which was not published in
the advance program, was that of a
reading by Miss Lena Rogers, which
was well received and highly appre-
ciated.
Following the delightful program,
the faculty and students of the sum-
mer normal were requested to stand
in receiving line in the rear of the
church, while the audience filed past
with a hearty handshake and a word
of greeting to each of the visitors to
ANTED—
WANTED—Copies of Daily Herald of
May 15th.
WANTED—Roomerb or boarders for
nicely furnished rooms; all modern
conveniences. Phone S. W. 60-J.
■S
pOR SALE-
POR SALE OR TRADE—Good 5-room
house, good orchard, good sized barn,
plenty of water, 22 acres of land all
in cultivation, no Johnson grass; will
take home stock in trade. See J. M.
GILL, Owner.
POR RENT—
ROOMS BUILDINGS' KT«|
PLUMS for preserving.
East Akard street.
TOM PHA
Death of Oscar Lamb.
Oscar D. Lamb, an old-time citizen
in sliding home and was replaced by j Weatherford, died Saturday morn-
Johnson. | ing about 3 o’clock at the home of his
With
the new lipe-up and the im'| brother in Thurber. The body was
provement made by the different | bright here Saturday afternoon at
changes, Weatherford now has a baling and the funeral wiU be held Sun-
team that will give a good account of(day June 13 and burial will i* made
itself against any opopnents, 3:30 Sunday afternoon in City cem
upon the support given depends whe- with tbe woodmen of the World
ther or not we will have baseball in J ceremony, of which organization Mr.
W’eatherford this summer. It only ^ jATnh had for many years been a
will take about $300 a month the keep, member ln Parker Camp No. 467 at
this excellent team together and it is ^ Weatherford. Hfe leaves surviving
up to Weatherford people to support ^ bjm 4wo Bons -who live near the city.
It If they want baseball. The team
will be a good advertisement and will
furnish a clean sport for the hot sul
try summer days.
■ !
Best Thing tor Billons Attack.
J “On account of my confinement ln
Let us get behind the printing office I have for years
Manager Parker and .put Weatherford been ^chr^lc^fferer ^omjndiges-
on the baseball map. ! ago I had an attack that was so severe
The teams are playing a double that I was not able to go to the case
header today.
The score:
Weatherford—
AB.
H.
E.
CurtiB, r
................4
2
o,
Morris, m ...............
.......4
1
Hart, c .............
....... 4
1
0
Williamson. 1
.............4
2
1
Knight, 3 .......
........4
0
0
Pickard, 2
........4
1
1
Parrish, s
.............4
2
2I
Randolph, 1 ..............
2
2'
Bechtol, p .......-.........
............4
1
0
1
Armours—
Roberts, as ............
Weaver. 1 ............
Hensley, 2 —......
Hensley, 2 ..........-
Montgomery, If
Davis, c — ------
Grimes, r ------------
Cope. 3 .................
Johnson, 3 ---------
Eubank, p ...........
Brown, m .............................~3 0 0
Strike-outs—Bechtol 13, Eubank 7.
Score, Weatherford 5, Armours 4.
for tvvo days. Failing to get any re-
lief from any other treatment, I took
three of Chamberlain’s Tablets and
the next day I felt like a new man,"
writes H. C. Bailey, Editor Carolina
News, Chapin, S. C. Obtainable every-
where. adv.
Uadergoe* Operation.
Mrs. Roy Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Kincannon. underwent
an operation ln a Dallas sanitarium
last Monday for appendicitis. Reports
today state that i-Mrs. Williams is do-
ing well.
A daughter of R. J. Doggett, who
lived in Weatherford a few years ago,
also underwent an operation Monday
at the same sanitarium.
FOR RENT—Residence one block
south of H. W. Kuteman’s known as
Ned Inn ham place. Apply to Frit
Tj.nlnun
J^OTICE—
WHEN YOU WANT baggage hauled,
phone Armstong’s Confectionery, Moot'
all trains. Both phones.
Hodges Marries Couple.
Bringing with them a marriage li-
cense issued in Fort Worth, C. C. Bo-
mar and Miss Drusha Tarbett were
married by Justice J. E. Hodges in hia
office Friday:
M
Lame Back.
Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Cham-
berlain’s Liniment two or three times
a day. Try it Obtainable- every-
where. __ adv.
Open Only on Saturdays.
There will not be any one at tbs
Farmers’ Union warehouse at Weath-
erford, Texas, to receive and ship out
cotton or transact any other business
except on Saturdays.
FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE 00.
By O. H. POPE, Manager. ^
Union Services,
The regular montbly union RtoSUng
of the young ladies and young- men
of the Y. M. C. U. will be held Mon-
ady evening beginning at 8:15. All
members are urged to be present as
some interesting announcements will
be made. Everyone is Invited to at-
tend this service.
R
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, "'M
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-R-Rs
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a
Try oar City
W7FOTO
Cream next time.
ICE CREAM CO,
CORCAYGES, Mgr. •
Whooping Congk,
“When my daughter had whooping
cough she coughed so hard at one
time that she had hemorrhage of fhn
lungs. I was terribly alarmed about
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy so highly recommend-
ed. I got her a bottle and It relieved
the cough at once. Before she had fin-
ished two bottles of this remtty she
was entirely well," writes Midi 3. F.
Grimes. Crooksville, Ohio. Obtainable
everywhere. adv.
* -1
lee depot at Kincaid's Cealeette—py.
Reception tor Yermalitos.
Pastor West and his people certain-
dld themselves proud In the enter-
tainment of the Normal school faculty
and student* giv««» et T"-** b-»»-
t**t church las* ,'venire a full hoc*'
being in attendance.
It is characteristic of this church
that every one who enters the sac-
DREAMLAND THEATRE
-TONIGHT-
HOBART HENLY IN—
“The Bombay Buddha’
—Three-reel (Universal) special feature.
Admission 5 Cents.
i
Francis Ford Monday.
■4
i.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 130, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 12, 1915, newspaper, June 12, 1915; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643547/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .