The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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67>e PRINCESS-
NOTICE-CHANGE OF TIM1
Box Offica Open* 7:00 P. M. Show Start! 7 :lf P. M,
TODAY—
Texas Guinan
“Dangerous Paradise”
She wanted to be married so she could flirt with married
men, but when she got her chance, flirting didn’t seem such
a harmless pastime.
1 Am The Woman’
♦» BLOUSES—Georgette and Tricolette................$2.98
TRICOLETTE DRESSES—Navy, Black, Grey, Copen,
AND JACK PERRIN IN “THE TRIGGER TRAIL’
ALSO JAMES AUBREY IN THE TWO REEL SPECIAL
COMEDY, “THE DECORATOR”
?
Brown, $18.50 and............................$27.50 &
♦> BURSON SILK HOSE—Black with garter top, price. .$1.45
:
♦% CHILDREN’S SOCKS—All sizes up to 7 1-2, price......35c &
TOMORROW —
TOMORROW —
“PROMIS ME that you wil Inever give in to my foolish
whims,” exclaimed
Alice Joyce
‘Her Lord and Master"
♦> EIGHTEEN SKIRTS—Serges, File Silk, special value
price, only....................................$4.95 A
♦> LADIES’ UNION SUITS—Flesh color................98c ♦♦♦
Gladys Walton
A clean, wholesome picture for the whole family. Beau-
tiful scenery, exquisite gowns, sparkling comedy, clever act-
ing, a strong cast.
r------- ------------ —....................y
€♦ SILK TOP UNION SUITS..........................$2.45 ♦♦♦
V LADIES' VESTS—Special values at 35c and...........50c
V LADIES ’ SILK GLOVES—Grey and Brown............95c
?
y ____
♦> I 'JJMM-E'/’lZ**' A
V ♦♦♦
“ALL DOLLED UP”
Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned—nor heaven
happiness like one who has found love. One finds love and
the other is scorned in “All Dolled Up, ’’ a photodrama which
you must see.
THURSDAY—
ALSO FRITZI RIDGWAY IN “SHADOWS OF THE PAST
COUNTY ROADS NOT
SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.
The indications are that the coun-
ty roads have not been seriously
"damaged by the big rains A few
of the smaller culverts have been
reported out around Aledo. The
bridge crew working on Willow
Creek had just completed the bolting
of the steel and everything was
hanging when the floods came. All
the false trusties erected to hold
the steel bridge while it was being
orected were washed away, but no-
thing was damaged. TUe rain in
the western part of the county was
not extra heavy., It was stated
Tuesday morning that if the waters
that came down Willow Creek had
bit Rock Creek a few miles west
of tovtfn the damages would have
run into thousands of dollars. All
the forms for the concrete abut-
ments were standing without the
concrete and they would have been
swept away.
Some Narrow Escapes.
George Mitchell, driving practically
new Dodge car drove into Willow
Creek east of the city four miles
during the heavy rain Monday after-
noon. The car stuck on the slick
bank and before he could pull out.
a lieadrise struck him and he had
to quit the car. The car was turned
over by the rushing waters and dam-
eged slightly. The car was pulled
in Tuesday morning.
There were several cars in the
creek during the afternoon and night.
We have not heaitl of any serious
damages.
*• PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS ♦
Important Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
officers and teachers of Sunday
scbool of the First Baptist church
tonight at 7:30 the meeting is im-
portant and all of the officers and
teachers are urged to be present.
Rotary Luncheon Well Attended.
The Rotary Club luncheon at Hotel
Parker was well attended Tuesday.
The program was cut short and the
time given to J. M. Davidson, who
gave an extended report of the Paris
meeting of the Rotary Clubs of Texas.
He stated that it was one of the most
enthusiastic gatherings of business
men ever held in the state. There
were about 900 Rotarians at the con-
vention. and the entertainment was ex-
cellent The next state convention will
be held at Mineral Wells, that city be-
ing selected without, opposition.
T. J. Moseley, director of the Dallas
Rotary Club, registered at the lunch-
eon.
Mrs. J. A. Casqy of Sweetwater is
visiting her parents, Mr- and Mrs. C.
.1. Clark.
Jack Gordon and Jake Green of
Granbury were in the city Monday
looking after business affairs.
Wylie Taylor of Bridgeport was
a first Monday shopper in Weather-
ford. He made heavy purchases
while here.
Mrs. J. A. Rumage who has been
at Mineral Wells under treatment
of .specialists for some days has re-
turned. and her condition is reported
as improving.
B. F. Cherry came up from Austin
Monday and is spending a few days
in the city. He says the rain did
not extend very far east. At Dallas
a. light shower was falling when he
left there in the afternoon and
only a light rain fell at Fori Worth.
Dr. S. D. Logan and wile and
Uncle Sam Newberry went to Cle-
burne, Tuesday where they will at-
tend a meeting of the Fort Worth
pieces over a considerable portion j
of the west side of the square. One
mule broke loose and caused Mr.
Kidwell some trouble. The wagon]
was not seriously damaged.
Bob and Ernest Yant is of Gran-|
bury were here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mitcham of I
Fort Worth are visiting relatives in]
the city.
Fred Robinson, who was operated |
on for appendicitis last week is re-
covering nicely and will soon be|
able to return home.
Blair Cherry and Chester Fowler I
of T. C. U., Fort Worth, spent the
night at the Pythian Home and join-
ed the T. C. IT. baseball team here.
The team goes to Cisco and Abilene
for a series of games. These Pyth-
ian Horae boys are among T. C.
U's crack athletes.
Final plans for the house warming
to be held at Hotel Parker will be
arranged al the meeting of the Civic
League which will be held this after-
noon. The date for the entertain-
ment has been announced as Friday
afternoon and night. A complete
Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels
‘The Dancing Fool’
See all the latest steps and fads in dancing—and then
some! With Witching Bebe Daniels and “Wally” Reid’s
Own Jazz Band.
FRIDAY—
!<nntii
Mary Miles Minter
“EYES OF HEART”
AND SAY, BUY-IT-NOW
Presbytery which will hold a two Program will be given tomorrow,
day session. Mrs. M. B. Kouns also Among those In the city Monday
went with the party and she will attending the Buy It Now Sale, the
represent the local aid societies in I Herald noticed E. B. Burton of
the meetings. j Whitt; G. M. Harvey. Peaster; W.
During the rainstorm Monday. tliejA. Pa ran, Buckner: Hamp Patillo,
team of Miles Kidwell of the Lam- j Spring ('reek: T. R. Pettyjohn,
bert. community became frightened j Whitt: J. B. Sosebee. Millsap and
and turned the wagon over to which E. A. Stapp and E. H. West of
they were hitched and scattered the Dennis.
Knights of Pythias.
The Rank of Esquire will be con-
ferred upon a class of candidates at
the meeting of Lone Star Lodge Tues-
day night. A large attendance of the
members is desired. Visiting Knights
in the city cordially invited.
TULLIS COPER. C. C.
Phone 509
Model Tailors
First State Bank
of Weatherford, Texas
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
H. W. KUTEMAN. President. A. N. GRANT, Vice President.
GEO. W. FRITZ, Vice President. D. S. WRIGHT, Vice rPesident
J. S. CAMPBELL. Cashier W. V. SHADLE, 1st Asst. Cashier.
O. R. PICKARD, Asst. Cashier
ALEX RAWLINS, W. T. CARTER, E. C. HILL, Directors
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
Knights Templar.
Wealherford Comnaandery No. 51
will confer the orders of Knight-
hood upon a large class tomorrow
(Wednesday) afternoon commencing
promptly at 2 o’clock. A banquet
will be served at the Hotel Parker
lhat night at 9 o'clock to which all
Knight Templars and
ate cordially invited.
P. R SIMMONS, E. C.
E. A. SWOFFORD. Sec.
ANDREW COLGIN
Conducted by Board of Stewards.
The prayer service at the First
Methodist church tomorrow evening
The New Parker.
I An Index representative was a
their ladies luncheon guest Sunday at The Par-
ker. Weatherford's new magnificent
four-story hotel, and after an inspec-
tion through the courtesy of the
manager, found the building, fur-
nlshings, conveniences and services
first class in every particular. In
the
H
O
F»
I
N
S
H—ow can yon save money? IT’S EASY.
0— nr shop is working for von.
P—rices are very reasonable.
K—inti friends, vi^it our home
1— n Weatherford, up on Palo Pinto Street.
N o, said the customer, “I was not disappointed.’
a.v> hoy, HOPKINS sells the goods.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
Hopkins IVIotor Co.
PHONE 166—PALO PINTO STREET
I WASH YOUR CAR CLEAN—WILL ARMISTEAD
******** 11 MUM mil Mm | I I I I I I M | | IMMMHW
at 7:30 wri! be conducted by
board of stewards.
It is hoped lhat every steward will
be present. A large attendance of
the membership is expected. Let
the children come.
fact The .Parker is second only
a few hotels in the state, and super-
ior lo any its si/.e.
Citizens of Weatherford should be
and are justly proud of The Parker
— the pride of Weatherford’s pro-
gress—Mineral Wells Index.
Cyclone Insurance
—The season of CYCONES is here and the papers report
heavy damages elsewhere, and as Weatherford is not im-
mune, therefore the wise thing to do is to phon eus and let
us show you how cheap you can secure a STORM policy cov-
ering your property against such losses.
‘ BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY ”
Wm. Boone & Co., Agents
Southwestern Telephone Building
PHONE 385
... — . r,, rt r, 11 n!,,,
—THERE IS NOTHING COLD AND FORMAL about
; our methods of transacting business. On the contrary, you '
;; will find in our officers and employees, from the president ;
; down, a spirit of cordiality and a real desire to serve.
Merchants & Farmers State Bank
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 5, 1921, newspaper, April 5, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647076/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .