Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 327, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1925 Page: 4 of 6
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THE CLOAK OF INVISIBILITY
If a thing is invisible, can you Bee It?
Sounds silly, perhaps but It repre-
sents a job that required a great deal
of ingenuity on the part of the Fair-
banks Technical staff in making "The
Thief of Bagdad," which comes to the
Grand Monday and Tuesday, March
9-10.
The Cloak of Invisibility, which has
caused a great deal of comment, is
suposed to render its wearer invisible.
It was necessary .however, that the
audience have some idea of the exact
location ot tins cloak even during the
moments that it is invisible. How this
could be done, presented a pretty prob
lem. The solution of it Is an entranc-
ing optical subtlety. You see the
cloak thrown over the shoulder of its
owner, and lo! he disappears .but as
be moves about, under the cloak,
there Is a vague shadowy shape which
you can follow with your eyes, but it is
so elusive and ethereal a thing that
you cannot be sure even of what you
see.
! Ul STATIC OF TfUl
I To tto Sheriff or any t'oMUtok of Lavaca
TOU^ARB^K^BBT COMMANUHI) TO
SUMMON Andrrw l**tt> by making publi-
cation of tbia citation once In' each w?ck
for four conaevutiv* wveka previous to the
return day hereof, in aome newspaper pub-
lished in your county, If there fa a, news-
paper published therein, but If not,-tlnyi
in the neurest county where a newspaper
la published, to he and to appear befort Hit*
Honorable Histrict Court of Lav am County,
Texas, at the next regular term thereof,
to lie holden at the Court Ilouac in Hal-
lettsville, Texas, on the Third Monday in
March A. L>. 1925, same being the Kith day
of March A. li. 1925, then and there to
answer the Plaintiff's Petition, filed In u
suit in aaid Court on the 17th day of Hep-
tember A. 1). 1925, wherein Pearl Petty is
Plaintiff and Andrew Petty is Defen dent,
Pile number of said auit being No. 7M9.
The lipture of the Plaiutiff'a demand is
as follows, to-wit:
Suit for divorce—plauitiff alleges she has
been a resident of the State or Texas for
more than twelve months and of Lavaea
County for more than six months next
preceding filing of her suit, and says that
durnig the month of September A. D. 1915
she wan married to defendant and that
they lived together as husband and wife
until about the month of Scptemtier A. D.
1916, when by reason of the cruel, harsh
and improper conduct of defendent toward
pinnitifr, they finally and permanently sep-
arated, ainee which time they have not
lived together as husband and wife.- Plain-
tiff says she treated defendant with kind-
ness tmd performed her martial duties to-
ward nim, but that' about one year after
her said marriage to him, he began a
course of harsh, eruel and outrageous con-
duct toward her, and refused to support
her though able to do so, and forced her
to earn her own living to her humiliation,
and did threaten to strike her and did
curse her, and that though he was re-
quested by her not to do so, be would
associate promisciously with other women,
and that he did, on or about the said month
Continental
CHICKS
grow into
payingfiocks.
Healtny, vig-
orous chicks
mean money in the future. We
offer leading breeds tosuityour
need. Live delivery guaranteed.
L
Write for our Vitality Baby Chick
Book No. 160
The CwtlmsMl Hstslwry
SmuIm, Texas
Cents and Sto Our ifotUm Hatchorv
M«Mll'Mi«ilM M>Mt|3M.'««eSI»-| » • • •*» HI ifi
of September A. D. 191H, with tin* expressed
Intention ol‘ living apart from and abandon-
ing Iter, the defendant, ditl quit their said
home and abandon her bed and board, and
since that time they have not lived to-
gether as man and wife, and that he has
been away from her continuously for more
tliuii three years, and since said time they
have not lived and cohabited together ns
mini ami wife. Plaintiff alleges that such
action make their father living togethter
insupportable.
Wherefore she prays that defendant be
cited to appear and answer herein, and that
on final hearing she have her divorce, and
costs of suit, and such other and further
relief, that she tuny be justly entitled to.
Herein KulI Not, lint have you before
said Court, on the said first day of the
next term thereof, this writ, with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have ex-
ecuted tin* same.
Witness my hand und sf>al of said f'onrt,
at office in Ilallettsville, Texas, this the
Kith day of February A. I>. 1925.
• 'HAS. .1 ST It APS I'lerk
District Court, Lavaca County, Texas.
Beware! Yoakum Police Depart-
ment, The Thief of Bagdad is coming.
21-10
• The original "Hard Hearted Han-
nah.^"*A When she wag .sixteen years
old she broke tfc(> a- hpuse 4parjy by
pitching quoits with the-chaperone's
false teeth.
—Penn. State Frolic.
♦ ♦ ♦
"Have you been a drinking man all
your life?"
"No, only the best part of it.”
—California Pelican.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Tosti
Mr. Tosti: Good by-e-e-e forever,
good by-e-e-e forever, good by-y-, good
by-y-e, good by-y-y-e-e, good by-e-e-e-e.
Mrs. Tosti: Be good.
—Bowdoin Bear Skin
♦ ♦ ♦
Osteopaths are not the only ones
who make money rolling the bones.
—Denver ParrakeeL
♦ ♦ ♦
She: Oh. Clarence, your gaze is ho
audacious.
He: On the contrary. Dear, every
time I see you I lower my eyes.
—-Texas Ranger.
* ❖ *
There was a young fellow named Torn
Who droped a big dynamite bomb
And now is in Mars
They are saying, “My stars!
Where on earth did he emigrate from"
-- Stanford Chaparral
* * *
She: I'm losing my mind!
He: What, makes you think so?
She: I can’t remember what I was
worrying about
—Washington Dirge.
♦ ♦ ♦
Marvin: My girl has a beautiful em-
broidered handkerchief which she
claims cost twenty dollars.
Katherine: Twenty dollars! That's
a lot of money to blow in.
—Penn. Punch Bowl.
J ' + ♦♦
Sandy: Hae ye ony Scotch?
Ande: Nay.
Sandy: Hae ye ony 'baccer?
Andy: Nay.
Sandy: Then what hae ye?
Andy: Mon. I hae my doots.
— Missouri Outlaw.
♦ ♦ O
Said rhe chamber maid to the sleeping
guest,
Get up, you lazy sinner.
For we need the shoot for the table
cloth
And it’s almost time for dinner.
—Michigan Gargoyle.
DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
ASTHMA
All forms quickly and permanently
irelieved. Many cases doctors pronounc
led hopeless and change of climate fail-P"’-
etl to help are now entirely free from'
that, dreaded disease since using 17.
'HOOVER’S IMPROVED ASTHMA ] Is-
REMEDY. j20-
! Ask your druggist for a $ 1.00 bottle, j-'-
j if not absolutely satisfied with results,-*•
after taking half the contents return
| the balance for the full purchase price.
| Sold in Yoakum, Texas, by Koerth1*"-
31.
Bros.
(adv)
j See those children’s dresses while . 35.
I they last for 9Sc at Smith’s. 05-tf.3t>.
HORIZONTAL
Upstanding.
Hog.
Area.
Away.
Windflower.
Educate.
Outflow.
Perambulat es.
Slices.
Old woman.
Artful.
Abyss.
Groped.
Hard.
Since.
Irritate.
To give.
Alternative.
Yourself.
ill.
j 16.
,19.
! 21.
| 22.
j 23.
I 25.
i 26.
| 27.
29.
j 30.
‘ 32.
j 34.
35.
!
136.
141.
I 43.
j 45.
j 46.
148.
Printer’s measure (pi.)
Within.
Pained.
Chalks.
From.
Running away.
Satisfied.
Near.
Tender tissues.
Fatigues.
Windows.
Male progeny.
Guided.
To shut in.
A grain.
A male voice.
Trunk of a statue.
A parent.
Ill feeling.
Ourselves. v
Douglas Fairbanks
in his greatest screen classic
“The Thief of Bagdad"
Such popularity must
be deserved
r I ’HE magic carpet of the Thief one. Yet both have achieved their
X of Bagdad! The greater magic immense popularity by the simple
of Douglas Fairbanks, whose very process of deserving it.
nani e packs theatres to the doors! Downright better taste—that's the
Mr. Fairbanks has won success “maj»lc”of Chesterfield! What else
in many roles, Chesterfield in but could account for such popularity?
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES^ .
I *-<>pvti^’.,t 1925, Liggett & Myers Tohocrp Co.
‘3s.
39.
!
40.
,41.
' 42.
1 -I I.
13.
47.
49.
’ 51.
53.
55.
! 56.
59.
60.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
6S.
*)
3.
4.
5.
6.
X.
9.
10.
I ionate.
A vessel.
Upon.
Fastened.
Encounter.
Tow ai d.
Writing instruments.
it> precipitate.
.1 argon.
Existed.
Lock of hair.
Concoction ol herbs.
Marks.
A side brace.
Annoyed.
A paddle.
Finale.
No choice.
Beg.
Place.
Wigw am.
VERTICAL
A newt.
Scarcer.
An age.
A color.
Gropes.
To preserve.
Natty.
Stich.
Gobbler’s instrument.
Past t ies.
: 52.
1
50. Domestic.
51. Skin blemishes.
A wooden shoe.
54. View,
j 56. Dip.
j 57. Exist.
15s. Turf.
; Git. Wager.
} 61. Knock.
162. Going.
NOTICE
Musicians send your saxs, < ItaiuC
flute or piccolo to Hugh Berry. 113 Nt
son Street, Yoakum. Expert :> c-a<
ding, cleaning and general repair a sc
All work guaranteed. Price-- toa-a
able. I
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY S CROS
WORD PUZZLE
ELECTRICITY
Makes—both Cottages
and Mansions the Home
of Hundred Comforts
YOAKUM LIGHT & WATER CO.
A. E. Stephan Com. Mgr.
A Modern Bank
ALERT
PROGRESSIVES
ACCOMMODATING
We invite business and personal accounts, with the assusvj
ance of cordial .attentive service.
What can we do for you?
Yoakum National Bank
YOAKUM, TEXAS
imfi
■o
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Richter, T. H. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 327, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1925, newspaper, March 4, 1925; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758209/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.