The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 28, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
n-Smith
>•>
Wpj •
me
m
THE LYRIC
-l*
.
iPiSr
l?£x
&£**
OPEN AT 7:1£-
—PICTURES 7:30
#£l '
Tie M Fall Saits Are
“3L*
TODAY—
—You have seen her as an American girl, an English
girl, a French girl, a Chinese girl and an Indian girl—NOW
SEE HER AS A RUSSIAN GI^L.
Norma Talmadge
i* —in-—
*48*
jf'£s% --------
fa Office Opens 7 15,-
mi* i i. ,.
Qnality and Price
‘The New Moon’
A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT
OF FALL SUITS IS HERE FOR
SELECTION. «
,—Show Starts 7:30
T,OD*Y AND TOMORROW-
aYT**
(.(f> V s»*> ^
—A story of Russia and the fight of its women for their
inherent right of liberty.
—The Princess became a peasant and the Prince an an-
archist—but happiness was the result.
PRACTICALLY EVERY FAVOR-
ED FASHION AND COLOR IS
REPRESENTED.
, LOCKLEAR
THE DAREDEVIL OF THE SKTgfi
?|the Great Air
■Robbery”
*
ALSO THE TWO REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY
“MONKEY BUSINESS”
THE PRICES OF THESE SUITS
ARE LOWERED. WE IN-
VITE YOU TO SEE THEM.
TOMORROW —
Corinne Griffith
ZOdM!—with Locklear on the wing of a plane & mile above
the earth.
LOOP!—through the cloud lanes bn the trail of the men who
robbed the U. S. Air Mail.
ftp $ -vuw W. W. AU mail.
SPIN! as you soar with the cambra man above the jaws of
death, “shooting” for your life. *
‘THE WHISPER MARKET’
PRICED $49.75, $59.75
AND $64.50 4
ouvviiug iui jruur me.
JUMP! from your seats as Locklear jumps from plane to
plane to foil a bandit of the skies.
—The most astounding drama since the discovery of
lotion picture* and airplanes. Theres only one thrill in it— .
in ttlAT nnn ltaefo Tvavm atnwi ni
YOU WILL ENJOY IT BECAUSE—
1— It is a thrilling story full of love, romance and adventure.
2— It has beautiful scenic backgrounds, typical of Rio de
Janeiro.
3— -It gives Miss Griffith a role in which to display her emo-
tional ability.
4— -It has a cast of popular motion picture players.
Corinne Griffith wears over forty beautiful gowns in
“The Whisper Market,” a production you will never forget.
SHORT TALK TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
This store is always on’ the front firing line. - When
prices go up we mark»them up; when prices go down
we don’t wait, we just mark them down j>o our custo-..
mers will always get first advantage of any price .reduc-
tions.
We seldom quote comparative prices—we simply
tell you what price it will cost you. We think that the
best way.
* — VO
kpd that one lasts from start to finish!
the Umit^*1 “ th® clouds’ A thriUer in which the sky’s
-....... •» . * ?
ALSO A TWO REEL COMEDY DRAMA WITH FRANK-
LYN FARNUM, “CUPID’S ROUND-UP.”
ADMISSIpN—Adults 30c, children 20c (war tax Included)
THURSDAY—Madge Kennedy in a delightful five act
comedy drama, “Help Yourself,” adapted from the famous
Saturday Evening Post story, “Trimmed in Red,” by Wal-
lace Irwn.
'■A,
THURSDAY—
Margarita Fisher
__ >■ ■
The Tiger Lily
— -
BADLY CROWDED
—We have more tires than space and are going to sell at
10% OFF OF LIST PRICE
Some of the best tires on the market—the UNITED STATES
TIRES, INCLUDING ROYAL CORDS. All sizes in stock.
I' One of the oldest and best lines of tries known/
(BETTER SAVE WHEN YOU CAN)
GLADISH MOTOR COMPANY
*
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE
FRIDAY—“Dollar for Dollar.’
SATURDAY—Charles Ray in “Paris Green.’
* PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS. ♦
t t f M f ♦ t t t
C. of C.- Directors Meet
John Pickard left Monday for
El Paso where he will spend a
lew days looking after business in-
terests.
W. B. Lusk of Whitt ptfssed
through Weatherford on his way
home after transacting business in
Fort Worth.
Mis. James .T. Melton -ni 1 daugh- ,.,c„ uf „„ „,w„ uue uaugI1,
ler, Mrs. L. P. Maddox, have re- ter, Mrs. Laurabeile Montgomery.
m PnHfnmin uthopo ihov ! ~ „ i______Ji____i »___ A_____ . • , •
William J. Justice.
William J. Justice, aged 64 years,
died art the family home near Bethel
Monday night at 12. o’clock. Deceas-
ed has been aick for a number of
years and during the past few
months has ibeen confined to his
bed. Tuberculosis was the'.cause
of his death. He was born in Bar-
ton County, Mo., and came to Texas
when quite a young man and set-
tled in Parker county. He Is sur-
vived by his widow and one daugh-
SALVATION ARMY REPRESEN-
TATIVE SPENDS DAY IN CIJY
ier, lurs. uauraoeue Montgomery,
turned from California where they He is also survived by two1 sisters
spent the summer. and one brother. Funeral services
Mrs. Fred Sliger has been named Uerfe held at the Bethel church
vice president of the State Music Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. W.
Teachers. Association, and she will Legget, with burial in the Bethel
Fred R. Clark, representing the
Salvation Army organization Is in
the city attending a meeting of the
local organization Which is being'
held as we go to press. Mr. Clark
was formerly connected with the
University of Wisconsin and served
as special lecturer. He will be In
Mineral Wells next Sunday where
he is billed for an address.
cemetery.
Arrangements for the member- 1 he city.
«Hip campaign of the Chamber of
serve with the general chairman in
a campaign to increase the mem-
bership of the^Association. A vice | Locals Enjoy Springtown singing.
president has been named for every j A nunlbei. of Weatherford folks
•idontpd I hut „ in oa„ , .. county in the state which ’is rePre- j went to Springtown Monday aftef
- U.d mil mean much for-, seated in the association/, ! no0n where they attended the sing.
"» «•«*••« *• •*1 a.’.!"JlT'SLT JTS r '(l1'
& .***, * U,e • **. Tuesday „e J1 ^ “72
^fleeting of Uie directors Tuesday ing. TJa> proceeds will be used in
uighL The drive will start next ho' building uind. If you have any
Saturday. Several teams of young quilting that vou wish to have done
ladles of the city assisted by the 240-J.
members of the organization will1 —f**----,
conduct the drive and an effort win; RESIDENTIAL STRAW
4ns made to enroll- every citizen of _ . VOTE DRAWS CRQWD
' Weatherford as a member
-organization.
the The fjrst bul]etin Qf the„ jjexal]
.jg .. _ - % j presidential straw vote was costed
™ meeting Tuesday night was1 n p 81 “
uiooid .ii . . the Rexall store in this citv
wclaedly interesting, and several 1 ^ , *
... 6’ several, Tuesday jnoniing and it attracted
agOPosHions were presented.
..the attenion of (he politicians of
'There tvas 'some discussion of .the ' u ,
■ 'he city. The vote so far polled at
i noon where they attended the smgr
Miss Virgie Maud Walker, daugh-! sofig Wad by gam Lbsh. Mr. Taylor
tpr of Mr. .Lee Walk^of lor of T w c was al3o there fro“
Foit Worth and was .one of the
speakers of the Evening. A large
crowd participated * in the singing
mens College, given by 8 L. Ralph^nd a very enjoyabIb eVenlltg' r„.
of the Ralph Paint & Paper Co..
Miss Virgie Maud ljas returned to
Simmons College for the coming
session.
a
suited.
Just received a new shipment^of
Emerson Phonograph records. Some
dandies are included in the list.
Walter ’ Browder’s Candy Kitchen,
e$st side of square.
P**b*ot laws under which the bodv - , .
& working and an amendment win f " ,0f stor0S/ive Re-
•» propoae^ which will give the di-' b e8d 211 elect9ral
: ‘rec*ors the right to declare offices I tnT'h^T'f "while‘c" Har<J‘
when the officer faUs to g * 31 WhllS C°X
7»eaBt------ uunxi laus io i vntp~
attend the meetings. The directors ,,
| college to elect a president.
has J
It takes. 266 in the electoral
,!7—. —rwzT^xu&o. tuu uirerTnra
win also be empowered to fill va
members! Hay foTtoe Public
■Sanil meei- a avf faiIed t0 at 1 1 have a lot of hay dama&ed by
_ . ln|?a and as there are ! the fir^ last week, will give it to
Baby Louis Heels
We have a supply of Baby Louis
heels with rubber tops attached
which we will put on at |1.50 pair.
We also have the French heels
without rubber put on at $1.00.
Bring us your shoes.' MELLjels of peaches' which grew on R.
HUFFAKER’S SHOE SHOP. * i B. Alexander’s fafm near this city.
---- Tlie peaches were of the old Heath'
To Keep Mosquitoes Away. J variety afcd found ready sale at $3
Oil of citronella, 1- ouneb* spirits a busheV Mr. Williams said’ lie
— - ■ — .
Fine Peaches on the Market
Rube .Williams was in the city
Tuesday morning with eleven bush-
Ready for Your Orders.
Look into your requirements now
for hosiery find underwear. Try an
order ‘‘direct from the mills to
you.” Whatever you select, you will
iind of exceptional value in quality
and material. World’s Star hosiery
is noted for its neat, dressy ap-
pearance; there is large variety ot
styles, for ladies, gents and chil-
dren from fleeced lined, ligV weiglTT
isle, to pure silk underwear too
tor the infire family in almost all
possible styles, sizes and fabrics
to choose from. I ask for a share
of your patronage as I live here
and spend my profits here,
t - •
i-
What a flaw of my customers
Phone 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
fJT'Zl'«>« «U ta'wntaf.h. „
. P TOfore the Chamber of Com*1 away at once. LONE STAR WAGON
^for action during the next j YARD,
il few months ifbe board feels that a i___
. , represrentaltion is needed. -• J Dr. Lock man, osteopathic t physi-
When the reorganization has been \ cian. First National Bank Building
completed, a plan of work w ill be I Phone 617.
■—• :
“ ‘
Birthday cake sets
-—We have these sets in Sterling Silver which contains: .
—HEARTS FOR LOVE.
—RING FOR MATRIMONY.
—WISH BONE FOR GOOD LUCK.
—-THIMBLE FOR THE OLD MAID.
—SUTTON FOR THE BACHELOR.
—iERIOE $1.00.
of camphor 1 ounce, oil of cedar, i | would have a fqw' more bushels, for
ounce. Mix. Put a few' di;ops on j the market in a few days and that
bath tow'el and hang over the head ! w ould wind up his crop.
of the bed. If it is desired to kill | . —----
out the mosquitoes, burn two .pounds Pagematic in W'atherford.
of sulphur to each, 1000 cubic feeH K,ndel Drug Co.
of space. Keep room closed several i Cherry-Akard Drug,
hours.
a Pbvr
say about World’s Star Hosiery and
underwear; *1 find them, fine and
dand£ in every way. MRS. GEO.
P. CORCANGES.”
For service and wear they are
excellent. MRS. ELLA* CARROLL
SHARPE. . -
They ft»e hard to beat. N. * J.
TATE. : l- i-;
They can’t be beat. J. C. BUNCH.
The best to be had for the mon-
ey. w. w. McCrary.
World’s Star Hosiery is the best
1 have ever worn. W. E. HCOTT.
See me any evening at Cdrcanges.
MRS. L. W. .CHRISTIAN.
Golf Game Called Off.
The Mineral Wells golf club was
to have a match game with the
Weatherford club Tuesday evening
but the game was called off Tues-
day morning. The alleged' reason
was that several of the players are
members of the Fat Men’s Baseball
team and during the practice Mon-
day afternoon they sustained in-
juries whieh incapacitated them
lor the day. It was reported that
Will Wright, _ eVstwhile citizen of
Weatherford, was one of the men
injured. He had a linger broken.
The local goiters are all shot to
pieces as they had anticipated a
w’arm match. *
THE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING
f
/
•»w.
Former Pastor Preache* *her
See Ohmer Locklear the wizard
of tna air at if-e Princess ritn-
day and Wednesday in “The Great
Air Robbery."
KeRy’s Drug Store.
City Dreg Si.qre.
Braselton-Smith Drug Co.
Why We Do It.
We don’t have to advertise but
the printer needs our business.
Standard Plumbing Co., 222 N. Main
See Ohmer Locklear the wizard
of the air at the Princess Tues-
day and Wednesday in "The Great
Air Robbery."
Fresh oysters at J. o. Wells res
taurant.
Rev. J. F. McKissick -of Midland
was in the city Sunday and occupied
the pulpit at the Central Christian
church. Twenty years ago Dr. Mc-
Kissick came to Weatherford and
served this church as pastor for
three and a half years. Under his
ministry there Were 227 accessions
to the church, this set a new rec-
ord, and until this day the reeord
has not been beaten. The Doctor
is how President of Midland Col-
lege.
All *good citizens are called upon to
help me arrest the Heat Wave. Keep
cool. Sanitary bath precautions, the
proper creams and toilet lotions, cool-
ing talcum powders, foot-east prepara-
tions and, last but not least, a long
cooling -daught of our pure frigid soda
will help keep you in condiiton.
II H III>00 IMMI limmssss)I
First State Bank
o/ Weatherford*'Texas
.................. -■■■ imiiTTTT^
^ ---- ■■ ’1
| For Now and Uhe Future
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION FOUR
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Reserve B&n^Ag
AZMtlOttlS TOOK
BSlSi
-It is our aim and desire to give customers the BEST
in banking service. To build a goo dwifi that in vefrT t
come stands apart from the rest, as an iw«H*n*
breathes, lives and is a* heart the very spirit^he^nS^
such is our thought when vnn hrin<r u____ People
s' -Jt.* y$-:
• •£
mmmm
"'-T-' ‘ . '■ '
T
i1-.*
m
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 231, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 28, 1920, newspaper, September 28, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657610/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .