Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1923 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ballinger Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carnegie Library of Ballinger.
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aro
Delicious .
Breakfast /
ffliitmimtnmtiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiimiiiiiiiifiiiiifiimiiiiiHiiimiiiimiiiitiii
HANDSOME FROCKS SUITED
TO THE POISE OF MATRONS
Tho Ballinger Printing Co
it reflects the good and had taste of the sender
in just the same u ay your clothing does when y ou
The Clothing ot Your
Business is Printed
Stationery
Hence we moralize: Select your type, paper
and ink colors as carefully as you select yourGeorge Ater, of Lubbock, is
the smiling newcomer behind the
fountain at Weeks’ drug store.
Hr. Ater arrived in Ballinger and
went to work last Satin-flax.<>. ('. Smickle returned home
Saturday at noon from Houston,
where he had I to attend the
oil mill superintendents' conven-
tion.
'I F TT1EIIE (• anyone prlvitem-fl to
1 vie with the bride In the distinc-
tion of to-r toilette, it Is that happy
young person’s mothqr. And tin-
mother of the groom will aspire to do
n* well. These older women may or
may not be youthful in Hpp- a.-ame -
tint him little to •! i with the Mi--.es*
of tiieir costume*. It Is the po -e un-l
cnrrlnge of maturity which lends to
them a distinction that can -hire t<»
challenge youth. Ami the modes are
kind to them, presenting a long array
of faaclnatlng styles for matrons
For the tnmal wedding ceremony
nothing could he handaomer for thr
matron than the rich, atrnight-llne
dreaa of midnight blue moire (or
black) with facing* of pale gray cre|>e
de chine, aa abown In the 11 him rat Ion.
The wrap-around aklrt la turned back
at the top, where It Join* the bodice,
roveallng the gray facing. The front
of the aklrt la turned back alto and
show* a wide facing nf the crepe,
which reappeara In a i -st nt the front
of the bodice. I>-ng sleeves, set in a
deep nrmseye, are sl< to tit ti e
forearm and both the t> -dice end skirt
nre simply draped but by on > \|«-rt.
A very handsome collar and cuff* ■
Venetian Ince, ecru t oted, and i-
onyx and Mixer cln»p, set with rt.iio-
stotice. make appropriate llnishit .
touches for this really mijM-rb dn -s.
Crepe sntfn, and other -repes. In-
cluding georgette, moire, foulard and
novel weave* In silk, wPh hues In
several popular varieties. >■ mm ..!
the attention of designer* With th-
they achieve gown* that are wonder
fully aucceaaful for matron*.
the
tllght.A small want ad w The Daily
building
at
WArt.,
FfoaA,
A FOOL
IN
Mr. Traylor
Prompt action was a member of the Baptist
church, ami leaves to his family
the name of a good husband ami
father.Chamberlain'» Tablets Are Mild
and Gentle in Effect
The laxative effect of Chamber-
lain s Tablets is s<> mild ami gen.
tie that yon can hardly realize
that it has been produced by a
medicine.
ty an.I
of “A
le sub-
produc-
lions which helped to bring fame
Io the screen.
What might have been a good
nhotodramatization <>f Kipling's
poem then w< uld probably s ifier
by comparison with a more mod
-rn prodm-t-on of the aanie thing;
and the producer’s idebtedm-ss to
’The Vampire" has not as yet
languished or turned to ingrati-
tude to permit it.
With a more recent adaptation
and scenario by Bernard M<-('on
THERE WAS" WALLY REID NO SPEED
MODERN VERSION DEMON IN NEW PICTURE
i ami Misa
accompanied Dr.
class Swindell ami family to Miles San-
Saturday (day night.
tention. namely, I'
Irene Rich. Lewis Stone.
I Jana, Marjorie Daw,
Hamilton, Wallace MacDonald,
William V. Mong and Harry Long-
dale.
Bargain in "Lot
Christian Church lot on Tenth
Street. Price $400.1)0. if sold
once. Must be sold this Week.
See E. SHEl’PERD.
28-2td
MILES PUBLIC SCHOOL Runnel* county. It was eon-
CLOSES THIS WEEK Ktructed at a coat of about $35,-
[(<■<). I'nder the supervision of
Swindell preached Superintendent Coleman, the
credit t Mile* and
Nadine FacePoedtr will
keep the roiri in your ctu.< k*.
It will make your skin »oft,
•month nnd velvety. It will
lend *n irresiitablc ihnini,
an; I the fragrance of the
flower garden.
Nadine adliercv and
l-mtr-ct*! the skin
fr.in sun, wind and
dust. Contain* no
ingredient that can harm the
skin or the eyes. Money re-
funded if not pleased.
SOr st yo.tr toxlrt rounMst Mits-
istur- be« by mail 4r.
NA IIUNAL TOILET CO.
Kot- sho Theatre, the Star oper-
ates <,ne ,,f fl,,. ni«»st unusual
machines in the world the giantCASTORIA
For Inf arts and Children
In Um For Over 30 Years
Always bear*
the /s* '
Signature of
ten miles per hour.
In ’’ I In- Hell Diggers." written
bv Byron Morgan, which is being
. P“’*
immediately following, he
ter Emerson Browne, and more
skilled direction at the hands <»f
Emmett .1. Fynn. Win. Fox has
now to offer a second filming of
the story. Obviously the east is
also a new one, comprising stars
who have in the past few seasons
attracted considerable public at-
Estelle Taylor,
Muriel
Mahlon
TMEATHESg
MOVIES TO
precious metal from the earth in
Northern California. < »n this oe-
••asion. however, he was unable to
make more than half a mile a
•lay.
'I his hick of pep in the speed of
the big machine, however, is more
than compensated for by a thrill-
ing fight w hen the dredger is con-
verted into a floating fortress ami
which it is up to the faction head-
ed by Mr. Reid to storm and cap-
ture. and by many other unusual
scenes Mnd situationsTROUP
■ spasmodic Croup is frequently
relieved by ons application of—
VICKS
▼ VaroRub
Over 17 Million Jan L!ttd Yearly
William Fox's pieturizati.-n <>f
Rudyard Kipling’* p cm.
Vampire." w hieh is to ii
':ie Maemy Theatre to
Tuesday, under the title
o< 1 There Was." w as
jeet of one of the first
W. E. Traylor
After an illness extending over
several weeks, W. E. Traylor
passed away Saturday afternoon
at 5:2u. Mr. Traylor died at a
house on Ninth street in the West-
ern part of the city, where III-
hud been living since returning
to Ballinger from Lil tiefield Inst
I- ebruary.
The funeral services were held
at three o'clock Sunday after
noon and interment made in the
Crews . einetery. Dr. Alvin Swin-i
dell eondm-ted the funeral *er-l
vices, and a large crowd attended
thr funeral, attesting to the high
esteem in which the deceased was
helii in thr community where he
had lived for several years
Mr. Traylor had lived in
('rt-ws country for about i
years up to about a year ago,
when he moved to the Plains and
located at Littlefield. He purch-
ased property at Littlefield and
; was lining well until last,winter,
when he was stricken with the
Dr. Alvin , , __
the baccalaureate sermon for the Mile* school i* closing a verv auc-
Milrs High School Sunday even-1 cessful term this week with five
ing, and a large crowd gathered graduates. The commencement
in th<- auditorium of the new {service* will be held Wednesday
school budding to attend the ser-. night of this week,
vices. It was the second meeting Mr* Hill Jackson
held in th.- n«-w school building liu-z Esmond r-—■ —
th.- s. ho-'l haxing given th
1 hr I t.- \\ .IJ. cc Reid drove
aliiK-st ex cry kind of vehicle in
bis Paramount s-n-en offerings.
In on.- of his f.Im- recently
hibited Imre, "The L.n
he 'idded a locomotive
and in the autouiobil
tun
Notice Legionairres
The official post Caps are here
and all member* <if the post are
Teqtiested to we the Finance Of-1
fleer M. (’ Atkins, and secure fh| |h. ,lt,v,.r rei.overt.d fr(,„, t|,is
one before Deimratmn Day winch iI1M>J1M. h|st E,.|,ril)trv 11(. r„
. Mny . 1 hr <ap wUI 'r UKed 1 »»"”’<« R«llinger. lie was able
at all pub he gat herings and every. t(, bt. aB11 part (>|- the
member should have one. b‘( bv(.am„ s..n(„|s|v---- ' ill abont a week ago, and di--d
An Opportunity That May Never Saturday.
Come Again | Deceased was 47 years old. He
Tom Green county is available is snnived by n wife and five
for a hustling Bawleigh Retailer.1 children, four boys ami a daugh-
Permanent and profitable busi- ter. The daughter is married and
nes*. Only limited capital needed lives at Littlefield,
to get started.
necessary. See me quickly.
J. ('. REESE,
BallintN-r, Texas.
28-2td-ltw
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Sledge, A. W. Ballinger Daily Ledger (Ballinger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1923, newspaper, May 28, 1923; Ballinger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1207110/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carnegie Library of Ballinger.