The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 365, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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■THE LYRIC
SHOW OPENS 7:00—PICTURE! 7:15
TODAY—
ALICE JOYCE
The showing of a film in which she appears is sure to
draw capacity houses. Her successes include a number of
famous plays that have had long runs in the big cities and
laave toured the country.
“COUSIN KATE"
is perhaps one of the best known and liked of all the dra-
matic offerings of the past two decades. It is a brilliant com-
edy drama, filled with novel situations and bright dialogue
which has been retained in the titles.
The children will like it, too, for the story of Goldylocks
and the three bears has been visualized as part of the action.
Mrs. Sidney Drew known to all picture patrons as a
comedienne and who is one of the few noted women directors
was engaged to make this film.
A cast of well known players supports Miss Joyce in this
tmusual picturization of a famous play. It is a film of re-
markable merit and for that reason it was selected for the
patrons of the Lyric Theatre.
ALSO FRITZI RIDGWAY IN THE TWO REEL COMEDY
DRAMA, ALMOST AN OUTLAW '
TOMORROW—
WILLIAM IRUSSELL
The Cheater Reformed”
The story of a fraud so fearful it brought a warning
from the grave. She believed the man to be her husband;
and then—but you must see the picture for the rest of the
story.
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% When Springtime Comes ^
♦♦♦ AND THE HEART OF GIRLHOOD LONGS FOR LOVELY V
CLOTHES, THERE IS ALWAYS THE
WALDROM SHOP
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ALSO A RIPROARING TWO REEL COMEDY
' THIS IS THE LIFE ”
Gladish Motor Company
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_How knowingly each youthful frock and each slim
Tailleur interprets her innermost wishes.
—Frocks of Canton Crepes and Taffeta—ruffly, crisp,
corded, tucked or shirred, fancy flowers and ribbons to flut-
ter gayly at $29.50, $37.50, $45.00 up to $85.00.
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-~&he PRINCESS-
NOTICE—CHANGE of ^IME
Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. 9hovr Starts 7.15 P. M.
TODAY AND TOMORROW-
UNIVERSAL S SUPER DRAMA
“Outside the Law”
STARRING PRISCILLA DEAN, SUPPOSED BY LON
CHANEY, WHEELER OAKMAN AND OTHERS.
—A thrilling tale of San Francisco’s underworld.
—The greatest crook drama ever produced.
—More than $250,000 was expended in the production of
‘ Outside the Law,” and the cast is a roster of Who’s Who
in cinema circles. Besides Miss Dean there is Lon Chaney as
a Frisco gangster, Wheeler Oakman plays a dapper gentle-
man crook, E. A. Warren a rare Chinese characterization, and
Ralph Lewis as master-gambler; while Melbourne McDowell,
Wilton Taylor and Stanley Goethals, a clever child actor,, pr#
other principals in the cast. Lon Chaney will be seen in two
of the strangest characterizations of his career in this photo-
drama. One of the roles played by this kind of all character
actors is that of “Black Mike” Silva, evil gbnius of the un-
derworld. The identity of the other role is kept a secret by
Tod Browning and Universal as a challenge to screen goers,
as Chaney’s make-up in the part is unbelievable and impen-
etrable even by his personal friends.
ADMISSION
Adults 40c Children 20c
FRIDAY
Blanche Sweet
“The Girl in the Web”
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I Fort Worth when* they attended the
j district meeting of the Women's
| Missionary I'nion They report an
interesting meeting with a large at-
tendance.
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE—PHONE 130
- 4 ♦
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS A
—GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES.
—EVERYTHING FOR AUTOMOBILES
—Cantilever Shock Absorbers, Spring Bumpers for Ford
4 and other cars, Brake Linings, Light Bulbs, Fan Belts, Seat
+ Covers, Pennant and Mobile Motor Oils.
* —WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.
± SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE
L
! Mrs. .1. I,. Seago watt called
| Abilene Wednesday morning on
jcount of tlie illness of her
children.
is being made to organize a regular
degree staff for t lie purpose of con-
ferring the several degrees of tlie
older and every member is asked to
attend the Thursday night metting.
Hoy Stone was taken to the sani-
grand- tarium Wednesday morning where
| an operation will be performed on
Uehearsal at the church Thursday j his leg. He was thrown from a
j evening at 7 o'clock; also Friday even-j motorcycle several weeks ago and
| ing at same hour. All who are to assist | sustained a broken leg. The bone
jin cantata are asked to be present was considerably splintered and has j
without fail. % 'been slow in healing and it is.
1 The teachers anti officers of (besought an operation will speed the
Tuesday night as the west b/fund
train was preparing to leave Fort
Worth, some little excitement was
caused by the appearance of several
officers who made an examination
of a few suspicious characters. Sev-
eral parties had been relieved of
their pocket books and watches as
they were boarding the train, and
the parties suspected were searched
but none of the money or jewelry
was recovered. The big crowd in
the city this week makes the work
of the pickpockets and hijackers
easy.
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’spent the day in
Model \b™",y-
will
V.
ANDREW COLGIN' «■>
i
Hi frill T1-t
First Baptist church will meet this cure-
evening at 7 o’clock. Prayer meet- Mesdames Chas. Richardson. A.
ing and regular conference will be Wicklund, John Guiles, J. f. Jean,
—-----— — ------------------- -------------------------— -----------i held at 7:30. All members urged to
Saby Badly Scalded. 'ran down under its clothing blister-. be pr,.sent.—M. E. Weaver, pastor.
Ttie 18-monUis-old babe of Mr.: mg wherever it touched the skin. ! The Odd Fellows will tiold a spe-
«md Mrs. Albert Ward was severely |The babp VRS rushed to „ doclor|clal meeting Thursday night and de-
-- - — ------ —1— 1 | grees will be conferred. An effort
scalded Tttesdpy night when it
jwJJed a cup of boiling wa'er off a
The hot water hit
where the bunas were dressed. While j
the child'the injuries are painful il is not ''
Lee Bradley. M. E. Weaver. M. E.
Parks, E. M. Jordan. Frank Milburn.
Max Vance, Jordan Huddleston. L.
J Crowder. J. B. Alvis and W. A. | tor
Jack Booth at the piano and MlsQ
Fleming gave several piano selec-
tions.
At the appropriate time talented
little Nina Booth, attired as a cupi4f'
played sweetly on the violin as
led little Margaret Upshaw, Rut
Pratt, Runelle Jones, Mary iArnit
Kinard. Patsy Durrett and Mat
Bryant holding pink ribbons an
surrounding Joe Rutherford wt
drew the prettily decorated wage
Miss Willie Mae Endieott, daugh- loaded full of handsome gifts to tl
H. Endieott of this I bride-elect.
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Better pay your gas bill befor*
the 10th.
FORMER WEATHERFORD
GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY
of Mrs. J.
pn the neck just below t lie ear and1 thought to he serious.
mum 11 r rn -i-t-i
• » all
W. L. Douglas Shoes
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Let Us Show You
These Shoes
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CHAS. BARTHOLD
1 l I I I I I I u II I II II r • • « » . . aaalAMillJ.AAAA.LJ.J.
SAVE:
$1.00 Will Open an Acount With 'I'lie*
First State Bank
of Weatherford, Texas
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
Our Resources Over One Million Dollars
WhUe 'returned Tuesday night from j city, was married to Robert T. Cars-j Others in the house party include
I well, the ceremony taking place at Mesdames Walter L. Orr, Gordo
Stamford last Saturday. The follow- Haynes, .T. O. Moore. Geo. Zachar;
ing story of a pre-nuptial shower!J. F. Pool, R. B. Bryant and W.
complimentary to the bride is taken j McDonald
front the Stamford leader: -----— —
Among the most elaborate of the) Better y°ur bill befo^
social events of the week was ihe|the 10thl
pretty shower on Wednesday after- Teacher, Meeting!
noon to compliment Miss Willie Mae'
And You Will
Be Prepared
9
Endieott who is to be married Satur-j
All teachers and officers of
. j First Methodist church are request
day to Robert I!. Cardwell. Mes-1 (q meet proinptly at 6:00 this evil
| dames Nib Shaw and J. H. Ruther-
j ford joint hostesses at the home of
| the latter.
The reception rooms were indeed
ning.
Teacher training at 7:00.
Prayer service at 7:30 conducted
beautiful in (heir adornment
by Womans Missionary Society.
spring flowers such as violets, sweet
.large attendance is desired and
peas
Facts Facts
—Our garage building is practically fireproof. We have
plenty of space to store your automobile. Our storage rates
are very reasonable, as follows:
BY THE MONTH.....................$3.00
DAY STORAGE.......................$1.50
LESS THAN ONE DAY—NO CHARGE—DRIVE IN
—We serve you promptly and efficiently.
—Our building is almost dustless.
—WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.
—Compare our location, service and finely equipped gar-
age building, with our prices.
GOT EVERYTHING
Hopkins Motor Co.
PHONE 166—PALO PINTO STREET
and cherry blossoms. The
were softly shaded in pink
and pink prevailed in the decoration
in the dining room where Misses Sa-
ipected. There were 200 present last
I Wednesday evening. There should
lights were softly shaded in
Just received latest song and dance
rah Flournoy, Ellen Pool, Suzanne bjts
be as many present this evening.
Inglish and Minna Lovom
punch as the guests arrived.
An enjoyable program was ren-
dered during the afternoon Miss
Buckley gave a voral solo; Miss Ce-
_____ in Emerson records, at 85c each.
served ^a|ter Browder’s Candy Kitchen.
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First Presbyterian Tonight.
The regular mid-week prayer meet-
ing will be held at First Church to-
jeile Donaldson a reading; Miss Rosa'ntpM at 7:30. The membership is
| Lee Wright a vocal solo with Mrs. j urged to be present.
Merchants & Farmers State Bank
Weatherford, Texas
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. H. DOSS, President
H. L. BREVARD, Vice Pres.
E. H MARTIN, Vice Pres.
B. A DANLEY
FRED SMITH, Cashier.
NEAL BUTLER, Ass’t Cashier
C. A. WALLER
J. TOM PICKARD
Y:s
A Home Bank for Home People—Less Than One Per Cent of
Onr Stock Owned Outside of the County
THE BANK WITH A STEADY GROWTH*
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 365, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 9, 1921, newspaper, March 9, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647040/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .