Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1925 Page: 5 of 14
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 .
5
President-Elect of Dallas Kiwanians |
Talks On Kiwanis Ideals As Applied
1 To Wives At Ladies' Night Banquet
CIS
ASSOCIATED
STORES;
Wichita Falla
EETING
• Wien-
enjoyed
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Monday
The talk
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t to at.
2,'"
MONDAY
I Avenue
k a w.
eat, Mon-
ess ses-
ter which
rs were
. Catlin,
r, J. J.
. M. J.
W.L R.
W. Col-
at never
npletely.
This de-
this just
It at
nough to
ub Uta
st all, of
L and two
will com-
y destroy
L of it, no
I you may
in itching
will stop
hr will be
silky and
1 hundred
la at any
Lao is all
ireme
6119 *
“Pass to review, mentally, physle-
ally, morally and spiritually, • Ki-
wanians" was the charge of Dr. T.
‘ O Perrin, president- elect of the
Dallas Kiwanis Club and pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Dallas, in his address
Monday evening to Kiwanians and
their, ladies at their annual banquet
for the metallation of officers of the
local club. 4
More than 130 Kiwanians and
their ladies attended the ladies’
night and installation of officer,
program at the Kemp hotel.
Passing to review the four prin-
' sipal ideals Of - Kiwanis manhood.
Dr. Perrin most fittingly empha-
sized his charges to the Kiwanians,
to hi, address on "Kiwanis Ideal,
as They Apply to Our Wives."
“Texas has at last decided that
women shall rule—hence, my sub-
ject. It ia characteristic of Ameri-
cans to start big and prior out.
Mens of us will succeed in life un-
til we stop this practice and start
growing and developing. Our only
hope lisa in thoss things that do
not peter out or Tall. %
"Kiwanians are growing and de-
veloping. The process of life de-
mnands growth and development on
a steady and firm plane. It makes
no-difference how small we begin
I or how large we grow.
" We Bulld —this is the motto of
Kiwants. True Kiwanians ars con-
stantly building, mentally, morally,
physically and spiritually. Careless
indeed to the man who fails to build
a physical manhood. Keep up your
royal manhood of athletic daya.
Many neglect thia important task.
“Our ladies have a right to expect
ua to continue the building of our
mental manhood and acumen. Some
men die like treea, keep piling up
education and knowledge aa they
* go through life.
Build Morally
"Do we build morally? There ta
a large demand for the multiplica-
tin to these ideals and applica-
tions. It to necessary that we call
attention to these Ideals frequently.
We should bs building a moral char-
acter that cannot be touched by
temptations thrown to our paths.
There is too much immorality. Think
4 broadly and clearly and remember
that there is a continued necessity
for the further emphasizing of
higher standards and ideals for ths
building of moral character. Ki-
wanis ideals' should always be
stressed to morel life.
“Your spiritual life to next to pass
to review, Spiritual power to a
necessity. All who fail to build and
.think seriously on this question are
4 literally groveling in the dust,
a "We believe in the building of a
good cltlsenahlp by building a good
four-square manhood. We love our
flag and are making this the grand-
est, noblest and freest nation the
sun has ever shone on. Thousands
11* in Flanders fields, where the
poppies grow, who gave their lives
for the building of a greater world.
----"Kiwanis ideals bow before Amer-
ican manhood, raying, 'carry on.’"
The banquet opened with the ring-
tog of “America," by all present, lad
by W. E. Young M. A. Ellis was at
the plane. Music during the .eve-
ning waa furnished by a local or-
chestra, composed of music lovers,
directed by Paul Rutledge. The to-
| vocation was asked by the Rev.
/ Fred T. Datson.
d.! Datson Praised.
"You have the affection of every
1 member of this club and we are
proud to have had a preacher at
the head of the Wichita Falls KI-
wanis Club, who has held the re-
. speet of every man, woman and
F child of thla community," Luther
V " Hoffman, toastmaster, declared. In
T introducing the Rev. Fred T. Dat-
‘son, retiring president. In glow-
ling terms ths toastmaster praised
the work of the retiring president
t "I am proud, of the 1924 record
lor Kiwanis—proud that we weath-
Pered ths gals and most grateful for
wyour generous cooperation and un-
“tiring work and efforts for ths
-building of Kiwanis and thla com-
"munity," Mr. Datson declared in his
brief address.
AN “The value of Kiwanto depends
‘A on the confidence you have In the
men who make it I heartily ap-
"preclate the privilege of heading
then club and wish to, extend my
"mow. sincere thanks to the commit-
Stees and chairmen who assisted me
“in my duties, never questioning my
' requests, but always progressing
band accomplishing the many tasks
I assigned. It le not the president or
directors that make the club, but
the secretary. We have the great-
est service club secretary In the
'entire southwest."
" In conclusion, Mr. Datson to
wschoice and appropriate words, pre-
Smented ths Kiwanto president's but.
Blon to J. T. Itani, new prejigent of
PURE CREAM STOPS
1 CATARRH AND GOLDS
the
the organization, wao returned the
favor by presenting a past-preal-
dent’s button 10 Mr. Datson,
“Cooperation caused the growth
of Kiwanis to Wichita Falls. Serve
ice to necessary to our community
and in the future light of Kiwants
and this elty," President Gant de-
clared to his address. “We must
keep the best men of the city in our
ranks as this community continues
its rapid growth. 1
"Attendance la necessary for the
buildtag of this great club and city
and I hope an unusually large at-
tendance record will be established
during 1925.
It was announced that during
1924 every Klwanlan was a member
of the WichitaFalls Chamber of
Commerce and that each member
would reenlist in 1925.
Harding Memorial.
The Harding memorial fund plan
of Kiwanis International was-ex-
plained la detail by District Gov-
ernor Julian Bobo, who, to beautiful
words and phrases eulogised the
Ute of former President Warren G.
Harding, member of the Marion,
Ohio, Kiwanis Club. ,
Ths monument planned by KH
wanis International will cost ap-
proximately $35,000, which will be
raised by voluntary subscriptions
of fifty cents each from the ap-
proximately 90,000 Kiwanians of
ths United States and Canada. Sub-
scriptions will be asked during Kl-
wants International anniversary
week. January, 10-25. i -
“The erection of such a memorial
will appeal to the world at large,”
the speaker declared.
“Such a memorial, however, will
fall to its purpose unless It im-
presses ths living." y 1
The incoming officers. President
Cant: A. K. Watland, district trus-
tee; Dr. F. B. Collard, vice presi-
dent: M. A. Ellis, treasurer, and
Frank Queisser, secretary, were In-
troduced by Mr. Hoffman. The
toastmaster next Introduced direce
tors of the local club for 1925. Di-
rectors ars the officers and O. C.
Bullington, Jouette Bonner, M. G.
Catter, Dr. J. H. Fletcher, C. B.
Dooley, J. N. Sherrill and Dr. V. B.
Wratten.
Mrs. Jouette Bonner . delighted
those present with several violin
solos and W. E. Taung gave several
baritone selections. Mrs. Felix H
Collard waa at ths piano. Group
Enging was led by W. E. Young
with M. A. Bills at ths piano.
VINE
contracts for nine additional”
block, of paving in Wichita Falls
were awarded at the weekly meet-
Ing of the city council Monday
night. Tb, contract for the paving
of right blocks, on Harrison street
from Avenue I to Speedway and
on Speedway, about one thousand
feet east from Harrison, was lot to
the Plain, Paving Company. The
paving is to be of brick with a ee.
ment base.3 Zb I. Whitham and
Gompany received the contract for
the paving of one block on Kemp
boulevards from Avenues G to M.
This paving 1, to be of cement.
Hearings on the projects were
closed at the same time aad actual
paving of the streets will etart
within the next few weeks. It we,
announced.
Two additional block, of paving
were authorized to the Patterson
and Reese addition. This work,
however, le to be done under pri-
vate contract with the city inter-
ested only in the . grading, which
will be done by the city street de-
pnrtment.
Mayor Collier was authorized to
sign the contract for the Installa-
tion of eleven Crouse-Hinds traffic
signals, to be located at eleven
street intersections to the down-
town business section.
The water department was au-
thorized to repair the trenching J
machine at an approximate coot of,
$750.
R. C. Cato, local contractor, was
given permission to construct and
maintain a tool house at 806 Travis
for a period of six weeks.
The council also decided to meet
next Monday morning with the
county commissioners to consider
the erection of additional buildings
at the county farm. The necessity
of additionalfire fighting appa-
ratus will also be considered at
that time.
, ---------------------
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
OF WICHITA FALLS KLAN No. 195
It is my desire to withdraw from
membership to Wichita Falls Klan
No. 195, hence this public and offi-
cial notice of'my intention.
Acknowledging with thanka the
many courtesies shown me. Yours
very respectfully, i •
1 JAS. n. BACHMAN.
Better Than Whiskey
For Colds and Flu
The sensation of the drug trade
to Aspironal, the two-minute cold
and cough - reliever, authoritatively
guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approved and most enthue
slastically endorsed by the highest
authorities, and proclaimed by the
people as ten times aa quick aad
effective ae whiskey, reeh and rye,
er any other cold and cough remedy
they here ever tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir ee all you
have to do to to step ta the nearest
drug etore, hand the clerk half a
dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and
tell him to serve yen two teaspoon-
fuls. With your watch to your
hand, take th, drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back
to tw, minutes if yon cannot feel
th, distressing symptoms of your
cold fading away Ilk, a dream,
within th, time' limit Don't be
bashful, for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try it Every-
body’s doing it.
Tak, the remainder of the bot-
ti, home to your "wife and chil-
dren, for Aspironal la by far the
safest and moat effective, the
easiest to take and th, most
agreeable cold and cough remedy
for children a, well a, adults.
Quickest relief for catarrhal croup
and ahndren: enotins "? at nleht
SAUL’S
, JUST RECEIVED
MORE NEW SPRING
PERKINS TIMBER LAKE COMPANY
Wichita Falls
BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING
A very extraordinary clearance of fine white fabrics and
other lovely materials such as
Dimities, Nainsooks, Long Cloth, Batiste, Handkerchief Linens,
Nurses Linens, Voiles, Poplins, Broad Cloths, Madras, Curtain Nets,
Ready-made Curtains, Scrim, Grenadine, Marquisette, Table Damask,
Lunch Cloths, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Sheeting, Tubing, Bed Spreads,
Linen Sheeting and other materials.
Now Is the Time to Prepare for Your Spring Sewing
Dimities
Handkerchief linens
$1.25 grade, January Sale, yd. 98c
$1.50 grade, January Sale, 9
yard .................. $1.33
% Colds and catarrh yield like magie
to soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrate, through every air
"passage and relieve, swollen, In-
1 flamed membrane, of no,, and
throat four clogged nostrils open
wrgiht up and you can breath, free-
‘ly. Hawking and snuffling stop.
1 Don’t stay ,luffed up and miser-
able.
Y Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your drugglot. Apply a
little to the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse thla remedy
known for more than fifty years-
unde.1 ..
DRESSES
As Attractive in Price as,
in Style-
’10 $15 to $1995
Not a Winter Dress Left on our Balcony
New Spring
Millinery
Hundreds to Select, From Now at
$385 to $895
Only New Spring Hata Are Shown
Warns Against Doping Stomach With
Artificial Digestants
NEW PUMPS
Satins, Velvets, Patents, Tan
Calf, Kid, Blonde Kid and Pat-
ent Combinations—
$585 to $895
i Most people who suffer, either been-
Psionally or chronically from san, sourness
fund indigest Ion, have now discontinued
"disagreeable diets, patent foods and the
Aule of harmful drugs, stomach tonier.
medicines and artificial digestants, and
instead, following the advice so often riven
in these columns, take it teasponntul W
Iwo tuplets of Blsurated Nasmesia in a
e inetie water after meals with the result
O that their stomach no longer, troubles
Mnem. they are able to eat an they pleast
Land they enjoy much better health. These
Eno use nisurated Masnesia never dread
Th teach or meat time because they
HUMMING BIRD SILK HOSE
v $1.50 a Pair
McCall Patterns—They’re Printed
25c grade, January Sae......19c
29c grade, January Sale..... 25 c
39 grade, January Sae......33c
50c grade. January Sae......39c
75c grade, January Sale... (. .59c yard
$1.95 grade, January Sale, > :
yard .............:...... 51.69
$2.25 grade, January Sale,
yard ........ $1.98
$2.50 grade, January Sale,
yard. . ..................52.19
$2.95 and $3.00 grade, Jan-
uary Sale, yard ......... $2.69
Mercerized Lunch Cloths % .
$1.49 grade, January White Sale, each.............$1.29
a $1.95 grade, January White Sale, each .............$1.49
$2.39 grade, January White Sale, each ............$1.88
$1.75 grade, January Sale,
$1.49
Colored Linen Breakfast Sets *
$4.95 grade, January Sale .....
$7.50 grade, January Sale .....
$8.95 grade, January Sale ......
$9.85 grade, January Sale .....
$12.50 grade, January Sale.....
......$2.35
.......$4.95
.......$6.95
.......$7.45
.......$8.75
. Cotton Napkins
$1.25 and $1.50 grade, January White Sale, dozen.....98c
$1.75 grade, January White Sale, dozen ........:...$1.39
1 Sale of Real Irish Linen Table Cloths *
$6.00 Linen Cloths, January White Sale ..........$4.45
$7.00 Linen Cloths, January White Sale ....
$9.00 Linen Cloths, January White Sale.....
$12.50 Linen Cloths, January White Sale ...
: 15.00 Linen Clothe, January White Sale ...
116.50 Linen Cloths, January White Sale ...
$17.50 Linen Cloths, January White Sale .:.
..$5.50
..$6.95-
$7.50
$10.95
.$13.50
.$14.95
January Sale of Bath Mats, Bath Sets,
Bed Spreads, Bolster Sets, Sheetings,
Pillow Tubing, Indian Head and
Bleached and Brown Domestic.
, 42x86 Pillow Cases, Jan-
‘ uary Sale, each ...27%
42x36 Pillow Cases, hem-
stitched, January Sale,
each’............30
-MdI 81x90 Sheets, Ja nuary
Sale,each $1.10 and $1.45
81x99 Sheets, January
_PSale, each ........$1.75
f Y 2 )50c Turkish Towels, Jan-
" " uary Sale, each ..... .39€
-al- E 35c Linen Guest Towels,
January Sale, each.. 25c
$1.00 Linen Guest Towels.
January Sale. each...69c
39c Linen Huck Towels,
January Sale, each...33€
25c Glass Toweling, Jan-
uary Sale, yard .. ..v 15c
January Sale of Lovely Ginghams
25c grade, January Sale ............ 19c
29c grade, January Sale ................... 250
35c grade, January Sale .................. 25€ ,
50c grade, January Sale ............................43c
29c Nainsook, January Sale,
yard ...... 19c
50c Madras Shirting, January
Sale, yard...............39c
75c English Broadcloth, Jan-
uary Sale, yard ..........65€
81.50 English Broadcloth. Jan-
uary Sale, yard .......$1.39
50c colored Lingerie, January
Sale, yard .....,........39c
85c colored Lingerie, January
Sale, yard ..............69c
39c Plisse Crepes, January
Sale, yard ..............35c
75c Plisse Crepes, January
Sale, yard ...............59e
$1.25 Everfast Linens, Jan-
uary Sale, yard .........98c
49c Everfast Suitings, January
Sale, yard ..............45c
98c Crepe Alpacas, January
Sale, yard ..............74c *
$1.50 Kimono Flannels, January
Sale, yard ..............69c
$1.25 All-Wool Challies, Jan- '
uary Sale, yard .........98c
Real Irish Linen Napkins
$4.50 Linen Napkins, size 20x20, White Sale, dozen.. .$3.75
9 $5.00 Linen Napkins, size 20x20, White Sale, dozen... $3.95
$5.95 and $6.00 Linen Napkins, size 2114x2112,
to White Sale, dozen ............ $4.75
$7.00 and $7.50 Linen Napkins, size 22x22,
White Sale, dozen ............ $5.50
$8.50 to $10.00 Linen Napkins, size 22x22,
White Sale, dozen,.............................$6.95
* $16.50 Linen Napkins, size 24x24, White Sale, dozen $13.50
$17.50 Linen Napkins, size 22x22, White Sale, dozen $14.95
$22.50 Linen Napkins, size 2614x26%,
White Sale, dozen ..............................$17.50
Fruit of the Loom Nainsook, 10-Yd. Box
Regular price 50c yard. Special White Sale, box of 10
yards
..$3.50
Special January Sale of
Comforts in Cotton, Wool Filled and
Silk Covered
Special January Sale of Indian and
Shriner Blankets
$2.95 grade, January Sale .......... $1.75
$9.85 grade, January Sale ........................$6.95
$12.50 grade, January Sale ....................$8.50
$14.50 grade, January Sale........... $8.85
$4.95 grade, January Sale ...... $3.95 . $19.50 grade, January Sale ............... $13.85
$5.95 grade, January Sale :..........$4.95 NETS AND DRAPERIES
$7.50 and $8.50 grade, January Sale...$5.95 Anticipate your Spring Wants, and take advantage of these
$8.95 and $9.85 grade, January Sale... $6.95 values-
$12.50 grade, January Sale-.....59.85
$15.00 grade, January Sale.........511.95
$17.50 grade, January Sae.........$13.75
$22.50 grade, January Sae.........$14.95
$25.00 grade, January Sale.........$17.95
(Main Floor
50c Curtain Nets, January Sale ..... .........430
75c Curtain Nets, January Sale ..................59ei
$1.00 Curtain Nets, January Sale ..................790
$1.25 Curtain Nets, January Sale ............ 89c
$1.39 Curtain Nets, January Sale .................$1.19
$1.50 Curtain Nets, January Sale .................61.29
$1.50 colored Silk Drapery, January Sale ..........$1.29
$1.95 and $2.50 colored Silk Drapery, January Sala". ..$1.69
Drapery Section (Main Floor
Continuing This Week
Fine Dresses V2 Price
Afternoon, Evening and Street Frocks, new-
est fabrics and styles-
HALF-PRICE
(Second Floor)
Hair Bobbing
All Kinds of Beauty Parlor Work Done
by Experienced Operators
Complete Line of
Burnham's Toilet Requisites
Beauty Parlors
- (Second Floor)
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 245, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1925, newspaper, January 13, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1653455/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.