The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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—TH E LYRIC—
SHOW OPENS 7:00—PICTURES 7:15
TODAY—
—Her best friend accused her of stealing her husband;
detectives hid in her pantry and her own hubby spurned her
—all because she told some ‘innocent” little lies. “Girls,
take my advice, don’t fib to your hubby!” A fascinating
comedy of domestic life.
SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS
Madge Kennedy
-IN--
“The Truth”
Mid-Winter
Millinery Display
PLENTY OF FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY—YOU
WILL SAY SO WHEN YOU SEE JAMES AUBREY
IN “THE TROUBLE MAKER.”
TOMORROW —
—What do women want most? Money—Position—Love
—Fame or —What? The All-Star Cast, including Olive Tell,
Cranford Kent, Cyril Chadwick, Zeffie Tillbury, Rae Allen,
Frank Currier and Mary Beat in the ALL-THRILL picture—
“CLOTHES”
from the striking stage drama by Avery Hop wood and Chan-
ning Pollock enacts the answer. But is that answer what
yon think?
THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS OF MILLINERY
APPROPRIATE FOR MID-WINTER—ADVANCED DE-
SIGNS AND IDEAS IN TRIMMED HATS—YOU
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
VIEW OUR EXHIBITS
-me PRINCESS—
NOTICE—CHANGE OF TIME
Box Office Opens 7:15 7:00 P. M.—Show Starts 7:15 P. M.
TODAY—
Louise Huff
"WHAT WOMEN WA
A Pleasing Special Feature
AND A SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
'ft a, (
ART ACORD AND MILDRED MOORE IN THE NINTH
- CHAPTER OF “THE MOON RAIDERS.”
SATURDAY—
—He was down, but never out! He fought to the last
ditch, and then he won!
DON’T FAIL TO SEE
Buck Jones
The Sensation of the Screen, Presented
by William Fox, in
“FIREBRAND TREVISON”
A Western Romance of Startling Speed and
Breath-Taking Stunts
I* PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS ♦
if *
JtUTH ROLAND IN THE NINTH CHAPTER OF
“RUTH OF THE ROCKIES”
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a^ARKER-PALO PINTO
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS
'Tuesday night, Dr. Austin F.
%jemeib entertained the IJarker-Palo
County Medical society at his
tmK on West Lee Avenue. A very
.interesting program was rendered.
"Tl»e following doctors were In at-
«ma*zce: Drs.. Beeler, McCracken Jeverythm^ is sacrificed for extrava-
AV111 lams and Yeary of
AViellfi, Drs. Mann and McCorkle of
Lyric to Present “Clothes”
This is to remind you that Metro’s
all-star production of “Clothes," by
Avery Hopwood and Channing Pol-
lock, is coming to the Lyric Thea-
tre tomorrow.
It is a drama of a wealthy, cyni-
society, wherein
I cal New York
Mineral i Snt display' The heroine- with an
1! in
Dr. Gaudy of Lipan; Dr.
come of $2,000 a year, all that was
left her by her apparently wealthy
tCSwaon ___ ____„ _____
rjiMSaa of Granbury; Drs. Campi tather’ ls a vlrtual pauper araon^ a
Sttell. Simmions, H. F. Leach and!S6t Where *2'000 would scarce,y
.Austin F. Leach of this city.
l»i
"Wilfred Mobley Buried Wednesday.
“ The remains of Wilfred Mobley,
*41m»'14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
^NBL'C. -Mobley, arrived in the city
Hie Sunshine Special Wednesday
'afternoon and the funeral was cou-
^■rSiKl from_the train by Rev. Jrwell
-Matthews.
^Wilfred met death in a reiy pe-
f -caliar manner. ^ He was always a
.'Jovial boy and full of life and bad
sUeveioped great skill In the throw-
: Aig a lasso, andfor several weeks
Aad been performing some unusual
stmts. He in some way fastened
I Mb lasso on top of the house and
With it walked up the wall. He was
^performing in this manner when
he slipped and the lasso caught
around his neck and his neck was
Itroken in' the fall. The accident
liappened at the family home in
■Rogers, Ark., last Saturday.
. ' Fresh fish ana oysters at Wells
Restaurant.
serve as pin money. She becomes
terrifically involved in debt for
beautiful clothes; she has always
prided herself on being the best-
dressed woman of her set. She has
been led to believe through an un-
scrupulous lawyer that her income
was ample for anything. It is only
when her debts have reached a mon-
umental figure that he tells her he
has “bought” her. She can’t pay
him. And she loves another man. i
The production throws some bril-
liant sidelights upon the society it
pictures and the gowns worn are
the last word in artistic design.
We feel that In this production
we have one of the greatest attrac-
tions of the year. We commend it
to you.
B. F. Fletcher Is on the sick list.
R. L. Braselton left Thursday for
Altus.Ark., with a car load of
Parker county mules, which he will
sell.
Rev. Tom Walker returned Wed-
nesday from Mineral Wells where
he spent a couple of days. While
there he officiated at a Baptismal
service.
Reports from the sanitarium this
morning state that W. A. Reynolds'
condition shows improvements. He
passed a good night and is very
much refreshed.
J. D. Fisher and son with their
families, are moving to the Whitt
country from Dawson county. Mr.
Fisher was here several months ago
and bought a large stock farm near
Whitt.
Mrs. Stanford of Carlsbad, N. M.,
is visiting her neice. Mrs. Tom Bul-
lock for a few days. She is enroute
to Waco where she spent some time
with other relatives and friends.
Fire starting In some boxes on
the loading wharf of the Hill Whole-
sale Grocery house was extinguished
by the chemical truck Wednesday
evening about 7 o’clock. The prompt
arrival of the truck prevented any
damage.
W. D. Newberry returned Wednes-
day from Lubbock where he spent
several days with his brother-in-law,
W. G. Gibbs. When hP left Mr.
Gibbs was stowing considerable im-
provement and It is now thought he
will be able So return to Ills home
in Seminole In- a few days.
Bob Cheek, an old Confederate
veteran of Olney is visiting friends
in this city. Mr. Cheek lived in this
county for many years and is well
known, especally by all the older
settlers. He has been at Houston
attending the reunion and he says
he had the time of his life.
J. A. Long, a former citizen of
Parker county, but who for several
years has lived in Foard county, is
spending a few days in the city with
relatives and his many friends. Mr.
Long says crops are mighty fine
in his section of the country this
year, and the people are prosperous.
A. A. Everett, H. S. Moran. Mr.
Craig and Jack Venable returned
Wednesday evening from the Brazos
river where they spent a couple ol’
days fishing. They caught quite a
number of good fish and had a
pleasant time. Fishing is good so
they report.
The session of the district court
came to a standstill for a few
minutes Thursday morning while
Judge F. O. McKinsey officiated at
the marriage of W. S. Beyler and
Mrs. Hazel Stapleton. The bride
lived In Mineral Wells while the
groom lives in Dallas, where the
happy couple will live.
The Liberty Belles, three hand-
some young ladies, gave the second
concert of the Lyceum course Wed-
nesday evening at the Baptist Tab-
ernacle in this city. The concert
company was just a little bit disap-
poiting oh account of some changes
that has recently been made. Part
of the program was very fine, but
other parts clearly showed lack of
training, the program as a whole,
however, was very enjoyable.
TOMORROW— .....
Bryant Washburn
-IN-
“The Sins of St. Anthoy”
In lovely woman'* eyes he had seven deadly *ins:—
1. He lacked pep and he couldn’t dance.
2. His wildest revel was a stroll in the park.
3. He wore square-toed gaiters and a celluloid collar,
4. His clothes shone instead of his shoes
5. At a pink tea he was a blue funk.
6. He never pressed his trousers or a lady’s hand,
7. All he knew of life he saw through his microscope.
So his sweetheart turned him down, and to cure hie “sins”
he turned to the chorus of “The Rajah’s Pet Wife.” Come
and laugh till you’re weak at Anthony’s joyous conversion.
AND “VANISHING TRAILS,” NO. 4
SATURDAY—Margarita Fisher in “Put Up Your
Hands.”
MONDAY—Billie Burke in “Away Goes Prudence.”
COMING, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—The sea-
son’s greatest sensation, “Everywoman.”
C. OF COMMERCE WANTS
COPY WATERMELON PICTURE
Any one having a copy of the
watermelon scene, northeast corner
of square, as printed in the 1920
“Annual” of the Chamber of Com-
merce, will confer a favor by send-
ing it to Mr. Cope, the secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce office
over First National Bank. It is de-
sired to use the picture in getting
an article illustrated. Picture loaned
will be returned to the owner. This
request is made because the nega-
tive from which picture was made
has been sold and the secretary
does not possess an extra copy.
Phone_509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
Fresh pearrat butter in the bulk
and in jars. Made from new crop of
peanuts. B. F. BROWDER.
HalSoween Tea.
The ladies of the Grace Presby-
terian church will give a Halloween
Tea, Oct. 26. Freewill offering.
Place to be announced later.
Fresh peanut butter In the bulk
and in jars. Made from new crop of
peanuts. B. F.BROWDER.
First State Bank
of Weatherford,. Texas
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION FOUR
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Member of Federal Reserve Banking System *
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS g *
Cars Wanted
Some second hand Cherrolets and
Fords In trade on new Chevrolets
and Dodges. GLADISH MOTOR CO
■Mffe
2S% Discount
ON STANDARD STORAGE BATTERIES
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY—TO HELI*
YOU APPRECIATE STAN- " '
DARD SERVICE
Brooks & Pate
umwawn with f standard
Fresh peanut candy—peanut brit-
tie, peanut bar, and soft peanut
candy. Madte fresh from this year’s
Parker county peanuts F. Brow-
der.
Golf Club Gets Official Instructor.
Jack Derby, official Instructor of
the Mineral Wells Golf and Country
Club, will Be in this city two days
each week during the next few
months and give the members of
the local golf club some Instructions
as to the way the game should be
played. Mr. Derby was formerly
instructor at the Glen Garden club
of Fort Wbrth.
The iocal golf club has practically
closed a deal for a tract of land
which wll be improved at once. The
membership of the club has been
greatly increased during the past
few weeks and the members are
contemplating the Building of a
club house in the near future. The
club will hold a meeting tonight.
Lar.ftam to Stump; Ohio for Cox
Congressman Fritz G. Lanham,
congressman of this district will
speak in the home state of the two
candidates for president of the Unit-
ed States, In the Interest of the
Democratic ticket which Cox-Roose-
velt heads. Mr. Lanham who is
now in Fort Worth has been re-
quested by the Speakers Bureau to
make the campaign in Ohio. He has
accepted the appointment and has
wired for his itenerary, and expects
to leave for Ohio early next week.
Elder Ray Takes Non-Suit.
The case of Edgar Davts vs C. H,
Ray, was called In the district
court Thursday morning and the
plaintiff failed to show up for trial.
The defendant was ready and de-
fendant's attorney asked for a non-
suit judgment, which was given by
the court.
This suit was instituted, as wo
understand it, to collect alleged
commissions on the sale of real
estate. This was the second time
it has been called for trial and each
time the plaintiff has faded to show
up.
THE HERALD FOR .rOB PRINTING
KELLY SAYS
I’M THE MAN
WHO IS
RjfADV
FOR AN
EMERGENCY
My other name is Mr. Emerpen^y,.
I’m a sort of Johnny-on-the-spot when
it comes to advising people to keep
their first aid cabinets replenished
with the proper sanitary suppll* and
health-helps. I’d like to get aequaiMed
with you.
■— HERTS MY HEAPQttMTERfr-^
IKELIY5 DRUGSTORE
?06 N MAH ST. 1
PHONE 89--J
STRENGTH
. SERVICE
CO-OPERATION
SAFETY
are some of t£e desireable features which combine to make
this a satisfactory banking institution.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1920, newspaper, October 14, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth656310/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .