Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 348, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1925 Page: 7 of 50
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NE
PART ONE
WEEKS REQUIRES
' PAVING ONLY IN
PARK HE WRITES
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1925
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Hearing of the movement under-
way, to-obtain the endorsement, of
the citizenship of Wichita Falls for
the pavement of the Municipal, Park
highway and to have same enter
the new park by way of Holiday
street, a project which will cost
approximately $200,000. W. Fred
Weeks, donor of the 258 acrea to
the city for park purposes. In a
letter to the mayor and council
written Friday declared he would
deliver a deed to the city aa soon
aa paving is completed within the
park. ’".'
In his letter Mr. Weeks declares,
the paving of Holliday street and
the new highway across the
grounds of the club unnecessary
to Obtain permanent possession- of
ths tract aa N H. Martin and W.
B. Hamilton will pave a wide bou-
• levard through their new addition
v joining the park to the Harrison
street paving. Due to this, Hr.
Weeks promises a deed to the park
property to the city, if’a road la
paved through the park connecting
with the new boulevard, which will
be constructed . / :
The Holliday street route. In-
• volves the paving of approximate-
ly two and a half miles of road.
Thia is unnecessary for the fulfill-
ing Of the city’s contract concerns
Ing the park, according to Mr
Weeks. The contract provides that
the city will cause to be cour
structed a highway extending
through the park and will connect
the highway with a city street
Since the drafting of the contraci
Mr. Martin and Mr.Hamilton have
acquired property joining the city
park and will open and pave at
their expense a boulevard 120 feet
wide, which will be an extension of
the Harrison street paving. This
insures a paved highway to the
park boundary line. Mr. Weeks
*•. ' estimates that a road can be paved
across the park for approximately
$100,000 and declared the Harrison
street boulevard will shorten the
distance from the park to the city
limits at least a half a mile. 1
He suggests that the contract be
amended, relieving the city of dd-
ing any paving other than in the
park proper. He declared that he
has no objection to the paving of
Holliday street, but brands it a
useless expense. .
"I take this means of assuring
you that the proposed paving prof-
ect la not at all necessary in order
to insure the city park, and I stand
ready to deliver a deed, to the
city as Boon as pavement is com-
pleted within the park.” Mr Weeks
writes.
BoyiCkorus, Changed Volees, Junior Migbdchaal
80 Students Junior High School 1
To Take Part in Presentation of 1
Operetta, Rumpelstilskin, May 1 1
operetta Dunnaway: cornets. Joe Barnhart,
Noel Yeakley and Thomas Coulter: I
"Rumpelstiltskin," an
based on Anderson's fairy story by :,.,.. ........_, --- ----- --------
that name, will be given by pupils saxaphone. Ralph Harvey: drums
of the Junior high school, under the
direction of Mrs. Hermione Stewart
Vaughn, at the Wichita theater
Friday evening, May 1.
Clarence Lee Dale; pianist, Marie
Albritten.
Ike cast of the operetta is as
follows: Jean Fisk. Queen Sophia:
Fred Owens, King Cole: Reese
Mosely, the miller: Rosa Line Joe- *
eph, the miller’s wife; Gorman Lar-
Eighty students will take part in
the operetta and a group of 175
girls in one chorus will sing at the
opening. They, will be “accompan-
led by ten violins. A violin trio
will he given by Dorothy-Alison.
Corinne Hellier and Thelma Norvell,
pupils of Stanley, Raub, with Man. ..,. .......... -____
J H Allison playing the plane ac- | Rose Buchanan. Mary Virginia nar-
companiment. . From. Eunice Jenkins: altos, Katheryn
Mildred Miller and Dula Nolen Weldon, Bernice Brown, Lora Ar-
buckle: bassos. Elmer Brashear
Clarence Elmore, Douglas Von All-
men. Harry Paul Smith, Thomas
will give solo dances as they ap-
son, the dwarf.
The royal chorus will Include'
the following pupils: Tenors, Jus-
tin West. Jack McKay, Ray Lind-
ley: sopranos. Katherine Douglass,
pear with the chorus nfrfairies.
Rose Marian Art. Zona Marie
Ehlert and Nathaline Lebenson, ------- ,
pupils of Mlle. Delphyne Baluewa, , The following will take part in
will also appear in solo dances the peasants’ chorus: Tenors, Jus-
There will be several duets and one
or two solos from each of the lead-
ing characters In the play. -Jean
Fish. who plays the part of the
queen, is the sister of Josephineand
Coulter.
the peasants’
tin West. Jack McKay, Mark Car-
mon, Lillard Jackson, Julius Klein
Jimmie Mytinger, J. T. Morrow;
sopranos. Evelyn Brown, Audrey
Story. Winnie
Katherine Goldsmith,
Harman, LaBelle
May Weems
Pansy Cameron, Arrabelle Yeager
Delma Reeves, Irens Noe. Jewel
Olenore Fisk, who are well known
for their musical ability. The pupils
that are taking the leading parts....... ____„. ._________________
have been given special training Newmon, Arlie Davis, Juanita Me-
throughout the year and have Ap: Cracken: altos. Katherine Keller,
peered a number of times in school 1 Maurine Martin. Allene Noe, Beulah
programs. ' Nell Ray. Winnie Belle Morris.
Mrs. Vaughn has been rehearsing Bernice Shell, Katherine Weldon,
for the operetta several months, and Bernice Brown; bassos; Douglas
has made elaborate plans for its von Allmen. Joe Barnhart, Clarence
presentation. She is planning to Himore, Verman Shirley, Harry Paul
order the costumes from a Los An-Smith, Thomas Coulter: courtiers,
geles house which handles
tumes for the movie’s. *
cos: George Taylor, Robert Taylor; solo
dancers, Zona Marie Ehlert, Rose
the Marion Art, Nathaline Lebenson.
ed for
nes or
Uo you
peeple
ave is
the fu-
alfabet,
multi-
tie yet.
go to
cool la
’ skool
nd of
ers of
d citi-
any of
rsonal
y and
aid At.
can’t
broke
jet of.
oppo- '
uished
eau of-
ntist’s
while
"Sure."
le dif-
tentin’
The
honed
motor,
stigat-
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erptie
’ said
these
ack."
m his
1. The
looked
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pear-
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Junior High seheol Orchestra
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alned
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SEVILLE SHOW
DNESDAY ME
BY MASKAT TEMPLE
Maskat Temple’s vaudeglile shew,
to he presented under the auspices
of the uniformed bodies was the
Wichita Theater, matinee and night
Wednesday, April 28, will be com-
posed of six all-star acth selected
from the city’s most popular enters:
timers
J. 8 Pitman, well known for his
local productions, is in charge of
arrangements for the show and has,
been working nightly to get the
show ins ship-shape for Wednesday i
night ’
Featured on the bill will be the :
Maskat Chanters in a series of new '
songs These popular entertainers:
are always sure of a cordial audiy
ence and promise a program at
spice and variety for the vaudeville.
Miss Irene Taylor, pleasing sing-
er of poular songs, will introduce:
Several new numbers, as will MIST
J 8 Pittman in a specially prepared
monologue act.
, Miss Anna Ruth Kahn, clever
dancer, will aleo play a prominent
part in the show, being assisted mu-
sically by the Maskat Orchestra.
Herman Munden, trick eyelist,
will occupy, an important spot on
the bill and will introduce a number,
of the stunts that made him famous:
in big time vaudeville throughout,
the country. .
All in all, it’s a great program
and a banner, rowd is expected tor
Attend both performances
Tickets have, been selling for"
many weeks past through the uni-
formed bodies’ blanket campaign,"
and all holding these tickets, are ass
sured a bang-up good entertain-)
ment...
WANTED
Two Salesladies in
My Store
Must be experienced
and have thorough
knowledge and
training in Ready-
to-Wear and acces-
sories.
c/4972
702 Indiana
. :=
meulte—son de
honestly prom-
ted. Consults:
tion and exam,
nation free
Dr. Brevoort
The fairy story on which ......... ..... ____________________
operetta is based, is about the LoulaNolen, Mildren Miller, Virgie
beautiful miller’s daughter whose MacAdams and Camille A vis
father said that she could spin 1. Tickets are being sold by the
straw into gold When she la students and can be reserved at the
brought before the king and left; Wichita theater,
alone either to spin and become his
wife or to die, she doesn't know
what to do. When a dwarf appears
before hersheoffers to give him
her first child if he will spin the
straw into gold. When, four years
later, he cornea to claim the child.
i he promises to release her if she.
: can guess his name in three guess-
lies. The dwarf’s rage after she
| finally guess it closes the story.
Mrs. Vaughn la director of music '
at the junior high school, and has
been training her students for such
work all during the year. The 200
eighth-grade students recite In three
groups. There are 2715 boys and
girls in the seventh-grade chorus
Both rooms take regular chorus
nark twice a week. The boys'
voices are divided into two groups,
one of changed voices and one of'
unchanged voices.
The" junior high school orchestra
has been organised since the first
of the year, and has been presented
a number of times in school activi-
ties. The following pupils are mem-
bers: Violins. Dorothy Allison, Co-
rinne Hellier, Thelma Norvell, Jack
McKay, Derwood Park, Allen Nash.
T H. Blanton, Violet Carpenter,
Herbert Claycomb, Wirva Lee
French, Ruby Spivey: clarinet. Earl
Practice Limited to the Non-Surgi-
eal Office Treatment of Chronic and
Rectal Diseases.
s RHEUMATISM. Treated by electro-
U therapeutic and biological methods.
% KIDNgy and BLADDER TROUBLES
relieved quickly by direct and posi-
tive system which gets at the cause
at once. . V
STOMACH. Digestive Disorders.
Bloating, Constipation. Belching,
sourness, indigestion, distress after
eating, 1 ‘.
LIVER and Gall Bladder Troubles.
Often aa operation can be avoided
Blood and Skin Diseases, Scrofula,
. - Eesema, Salt Rheum. Pimples, Vari-
ous Ulcers, Blotches Itching Erup-
tions. Infections Contagious Blood
Polson, Skin Cancer. 4
— CATARRH in all, its forms. The
Combined Ozone Treatment used
with positive results. Asthma: Bron-
- ehitis. Mixed Pulmonary Infection.
Thronto Cough Nasal Catarrh
MILES Cured without operation.
TAMP hospital or detention from
work. Booklet on Rectal Diseases
Free.,
ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS moat
modern equipment for administer-
ing Violet Ray, Auto Condensation,
High Frequency, Diathermal, D’Ar-
senal, Fulguration, Vibratory Mas-
sare. Thermal Lamp, Ozone, Blue
1 Ray, Battle Creek Light, Treatment
Late.
* 4606 W 4914” And all other se-
ovo, rum and intravan-
ous treatment given at low charges
and without laying off from busi-
unar Painless and Sterile teenigue.
ABLE CHARGES. No high
live and let live” policyto
all the alek. Office hours 9 to 13,
1 to 5, except Sunday. Also Wednes-
day and Saturday nights, 7 to
CONSULTATION AND
***NATON "EL
80s % OHIO AVE.
Wichita Fe is. Texas
NRS. HERMIONE VAUGHN
Supervisor of Music at Wichita
Falls Junior High School.
—— -----E - - 1
times of the prairie schooners. Sio-
gans have gained in popularity I
since that time, and we now finda I
large number of cars carrying such
signs as these:
"Four wheels, no brakes!"
"Engine missing. Fenders too."-------
"Going, going, darn.near gone.”
“Two speeds, slow and stop."
“Is our balling wirs showing?’
"An early bird, 1910 model."
"Go ahead; we’re out Of gas."
"The family skeleton "1.
"Shivvering along "
"Henry’s worst mistake."
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Girl’s Chorus, Eighth Grade, Junior High School
Great Crowds and Deep Interest
Have Marked Hogg Revival
Meetings Which Close Tonight
The revival meeting at the Floral in for church membership during
Heights’Methodist Church, said by the meeting and about 160 or too
Blank Verse
I read
My girl
Juat like
A book;
That’s why
1 hold
Her on
My knee.—Penn State Froth.,’
officiate to be the greatest everigenversions and reclammations have
held in that church, closes Sunday
night. Dr Will HOgE, evangelist,
and Jeff Wall, evangelistic singer.
and ths auditorium was full at the
young people s service Friday aft-
ernoon. ...
"Dr Hogs is the greatest evange-
list 1 have had during ley 28 yeara
as a pastor," said the Rev. S. A.
Barhes, pastor of the church The
pastor and the church board have
requested. Dr. Hogg to give this
church the entire month of April
Imext year for a’meeting.
The Interest and enthusiasm in
the nueeting have not lagged, but
hasigrown greater. Dr. Hogg is
will, leave at 3 o’clock Monday
morning for Amarillo, where the
, Rev S J T. Williams, also of the
• , an old-time revivalist, and has
been reported since the opening oflemphasized conversion at the altar
the meeting two, weeks ago April
12. The congregations - are res
ported tn be the largest In the his
, The subject of Sunday morning’s
non WTHL be “Heaven.” Sunday
OF BATTERY D WILL BE I
2/ HELD NEXT TUESDAY
The annual federal inspection of
battery D, local artillery unit of the
National Guard, will be held Tues-
day and all members of the battery
are - required to be present at the
Call Field armory before 1:00,
o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The or-T
der is a federal summons and all
members will attend under a pens,
alty of a summary court martial.
All members of the battery will,
attend drill at 1 00 &‘clock Sundar,
afternoon at Call Field to prepare
for the inspection, according to ah
order issued Saturday by Captain J.
H. Fleteher, commander. S
tory of this church Hundreds have,
been turned a way a number of i evangelist
nights and the house has been full
etery night Good crowds have also
) Hogs party, will begin a meeting
Sunday morning -
1 About 100 names have been turned" gathered for the morning services AM *
.No Closed Season F
afternoon al I o elock . the Lady- officer, some men are
will preach on The shooting dice down on the corner
Christian Home” The subject for € officer- Madam, what do year
the closing service Sunday night think I am, a game wvarden?— Vans,
has not been announced derbilt Masquerader
Slogans On Spare i
Tires Are Surest
Signs of Spring
“This ear stops for all railroad
crossings,” says a spare-tiro motto:
on a Wichita Falls automobile. With .
all ths crass for mottoes on spare
tires, the favorite In this city is ad- 1
vertisement of the city itself, a
“Wichita Falls’ placard just above,
as just below the license number. ,
Advertisements for various makes
of cars and tires, as well as for ga-
rages, can be seen on a large ma-
jority of the spare times of ths city.
In some instances, the spare tire
motto has been moved to the wind- {
shield, and approaching automobiles .
are greeted with "Howdy! Half the
road Is yours." . -
.The history of the placards has
been traced back to the "On to
Oregon" and "California or bust” '
What Every Man and
Woman Should Know
True economy in dentistry in a matter of having your teeth made
by a capable dentist, with years •♦ experience, working with the
most modern equipment that the profession knows. Dr Manins
has this knowledge and the equipment. Your work WM carry with
it an iron-bound guarantee which means absolute protection.
ANCHOR
I DENTURE 1
PLATE
NO -
ROOF
Manning Plates Arc
The Beat Platen ,
In order to introduce our
new Het of Teeth, which
are the the strongest and
lightest set known—bite
corn off the cob—do not
fall In the mouth when
eating, wet have decided
tn make these beautiful
$20.00 sets of teeth for
only $15.00.,
$20.00
Trubrte Gold Pins
Special Attention to Out-of-Town Patrons
Work demonstrated free. Come here in the morning and have us
extract your old teeth and go home at night with a new set that
fits perfectly. Our work is guaranteed for twenty yeara. 3
A scientifically constructed roofless plate gives lasting comfort
and satisfaction.Anchored firmly by three sections Does not
drop. Easy to remove, so natural in appearance cannot be detected
Cannot be had elsewhere.
By the use of-our famous Butyn, a late discovery, we positively
assure you that we crown, fill or extract your teeth without a
particle of pain. GAS ADMINISTERED BY AN EXPERT. No
drugs, no cocaine—-|I 00 in Gold If .we fall.
All Work Guaranteed
'Everything Up-to-Date
More than 6.778 patients
from out-of-town-points In
Oklahoma and New Mexico
—tell ua that they can eave
enough to more than pay
railroad fare and expense
here— in addition they have
gotten more satisfactory
dentistry
$5 Up
Latest Development In Bridge Work
Replacement of lost teeth by means of bridges can now be dens
absolutely without grinding on teeth. .It is no longer necessary
to grind down ons or two good tooth in order to put la a bridge.
DR. MANNING
y Directs Opposite Noble-Litthe Hardware Co.
And Over Joza Dickson 710 % Indiana Ave.
ALL INSTRUMENTS STERILIZED 1M BOILING WATER
LADY NURSE TO WAIT ON YOU ,
HOURS: 8 to 6 Daily; Closed Sunday
A. ,
NEW and SUMME
7 EP(
C TIRU
K (
In Lovely, Airy, Guises, Are Beckoning to You
Creations of Crepe
Georgette, Chiffon, and Printed
Crepe are favored in the newest ar-
rivals, and almost all colors are
given play. Just now, there's some
emphasis on shades of pink and
yellow, with some wonderfully hand-
„some selections to choose from.
Pink Crepe de Chine and white
Georgette are combined in one re-
markably pretty affair, made quite
simply, and decked generously with
, apple blossoms. There is a faggot
effect for the yoke. This creation
is just alluringly pretty. L .
A jumper affair, of which the skirt
is just one big pleated flare, has a
beautiful blue-bird design embroi-
dered all around the bottom of the
jumper. Yellow Crepe is the ma-
terial.
Of peach Georgette, all-over tucked. le a
frock that gives prominence to hand-made
lace; insets and flarea, in handsome effect.
Yellow finds expression in another effect, a
colorful floral print on a background of yel-
low chiffon, worn over a yellow crepe de
chine slip. Circular flares at the waist line
in a unique arrangement, form the skirt.”
A rich array to choose from -
Practical linen Dresses
, A......-—
An excellent quality of shrunken
Linen is used for these Frocks in all
the good colors and combinations.
There are roll collars, Peter Pan col-
lars, round collars and lace collars.
Hand drawn effects, hand embroi-
dery, button, trimming, flares, pan-
els, jumper effects, pretty ties—
these enhance the glories of these
- Frocks, and give them variety. Lin-
en Dresses priced
at............$10.75 to $29.75
Dresses of
French Voile
at..:
..$39.75 to $69.75
A Special for Monday , /
Philopena, Gowns, hand embroidered, excellent quality
and a regular $2.50 value ..... $1.98
DressHats
ESPECIALLY WHITE ONES
Styles for late spring, in Dress Hats, ap-
prove such combinations as hair Braid and
Maline,—Leghorn—and Silk, Leghorn—and-
Lace, as well as the all-Crepe designs. All
white Hats are lovely enough to deserve all
the popularity that is being accorded them.
and you’ll find some truly adorable ones ,
among the most recent arrivals. Flowers
and embroidery are charmingly used on
most designs, and the tendency toward the
larger shapes becomes more and more pro-
nounced. Colored Hats combine Silk and
Pedalline Braid, Satin and Hair Braid, Satin
and Maline and like effects, in many ra-
diant creations. Ribbons, Lace., Flowers
and embroidered effects are used to lovely
advantage. /
DEPARTMENT STORE
Much use is made of handmade Lace
in these lovely Voile Dresses, s great
many of the selections being en-
riched with it. Ribbon trimming is
charmingly used, and there are ar-
tistic variations of the flare, the
panel, the tuck and the pleat. Many
selections are hand drawn and hand
embroidered. Voile
Dresses.......$10.75 to $45.00, I
In both the Linen Dresses and the
Voileones. practically every good
color is represented, with more
prominence given, to the higher
shades.
Sport Hats ,
IN A VARIETY OF MATERIALS .
The ‘banded Hat has “the call just now, in
—sportively, created millinery, whether your
choice be for something white or something
in bright-color, for something simple or
.something elaborate. A
In Bangkok, in Panama, in Havana Braid, in
Ribbon with Milan Hemp and in Peanut
Braid', there are offerings that gie full
v play to the sport idea, and that also are
I sensibly adaptable tp wear with Linen and
Voile Frocks and in such informal ways.
And Felt Hats in white and colors offer
another outlet for the sport idea. They’re
in some wonderfully intriguing effects.
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 348, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 26, 1925, newspaper, April 26, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1660986/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.