Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 352, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1925 Page: 4 of 16
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. WICHITA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
FORUM BREAKFAST THURSDAY MARKS FORMAL CLOSE OF CLUB YEAR
Women’s Forum Members and Guests
Enjoy Delightful Address On Books
By Congressman Lanham at Breakfast
ETHEL: SELLING SPRING HOSE
• PIGHT THG WAY
r GENTLE MEN —
THE LATEST THING 5
IN HOOU" ...
Jr Congressman Fritz G. Lanham of Washington, D. C., addressed
the Wichita Falls Women’s Forum on “My Hobby of Books” at a
breakfast at the Country Club Thursday morning marking the formal
close of the Forum’s first year. The speaker was introduced by Mrs.
Ben O’Neal at whose home Congressman and Mrs. Lanham are guests.
“I think, before a boy should be allowed to see the screen version
of a fiction masterpiece he should have to read the book,” Mr. Lanham
said, among other things. “I am sorry for the boy who has not made
the acquaintance of auch character, as Huckleberry Finn and Tom
.Sawyer, and for the girl who does not know ‘Little Nell.’ I am glad
1 know all those characters that Dickens has written about."
---------------------------------------------• Mr. Lanham spoke of other bene-
fits to be derived from reading be-
P a
"PICHT THIS WAY
LADIES
THE LATEST MING-
IM NOS 6"
i M G
*GPPING-
16 HERL —
DO. Y
SHOPPING- ET)
GUT YDI
G-ARD
FIPPLI
TRIO OF HOSTESSES
COMPLIMENT BRIDE
WITH BRIDGE PARTY
1922 STUDY CLUB
LUNCHES AT KEMP i
’FOR LAST MEET
N
• The 1922 Study Club lunched at
Kemp Hotel Wednesday-afternoon,
marking the completion of their
I third year’s work.
A color scheme of orange and
white war meat attractively carried
out in the floral decorations and ta-
ble appointments, with springtime
suggested by the Maypole, from
which yellow and white ribbons
sides getting the story, namely, the
acquisition of a wood vocabulary,
forceful diction, and a literary style.
He laid the blame for the present
lack of good spellers on ths lack of
wide readers. Hr spoke of a par-
tiqularly interesting part Of ths Con-
gressonal library, the mural decora-
tions illustrating the development
of the printed word. The first one
he- described as a mere cairn of
stones, the second representing oral
tradition, the third the hierogly-
phies, the fourth writing on skins,
the fifth the use of papyrus, and
the fifth, the printing press,
Mr. Lanham’s talk was delight-
fully filled with literary, reminis-
cences.He mentioned three great
collections of books in the United
States—the. Congressional library,
the Wrenn collection at the Univer-
reached to each plat, and connected
with the pretty place cards. Di-
minutive dressed dolls danced
ground the Maypole, and bowls of
golden-eyed coreopsis were placed sits of Texas and the collection
here and there down th. length of Hx of Texas and the collection of
the table.
Mrs. Paul Steed acted aa hostess.
and a brief little program added to
the informal enjoyment of the
luncheon. Mrs. A. J. Newby toasted :
Browning at Baylor University. He
spoke of Mark Twain’s great sense
of humor evidenced when’he ap-
proved a translation of one of his
books with a noteexplaining that
"low quarter" -shoes must mean
the visitors and new members, Mrs. ...... .
4M. Martin, in catchy verse, paie.haw .water .her. the indlthnt
EBittle tribute to the retiring prest-
dent, and Mrs,’P. B. Cord remem-
bered next year’s, officers, recently
elected. Mrs. T. B. Couch gave a
morous reading.
A: four-course menu was served
“to th. following: Mesdames Steed.
Newby, Martin, L. 1. Lucey, Earl
Ruffner, Grady Taylor, King Davis,
B. Curd, K. E. Clair, T. B. Couch,
R. Myssen, Jeffers, and A. F.
each. Miss Pearl Bandy and Miss
Marie Sellers.
W. E. YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY AN INFORMAL
RECEPTION WEDNESDAY
A delightfully informal reception
honor of new members were held
SEED
BY YouP” HOS E. REPPE -
WE HAVE THE BEST 4
ON THE MARKET a
Open Meeting of
Austin P. T, A. at
Junior Hi Friday
the people along the Mississippi
wore when the river was low. He
ended hie talk by quoting Benjamin .
Franklin's epitaph, writtea by
Franklin himself. “The body of
Benjamin Franklin, like the cover
of an old book, stripped of its con-
tents and its gilding, lies here, food
for worms. Hui the work will not
be lost, but will anuatur in a more
beautiful edition, corrected and to-night, according to announcement
vised by the author." - ‘ m
A los fire burned in the drawing Thursday morning and a cordial in-
room of the club house giving an *= 1
informal air of cheerfulness to the
room. The tables were decorated
with roses banked along the crystal
candlesticks, in which burned pink
candles. A basket of rambler roses,
grated the head table. Pencils
wrapped as roses were the favors
laid at each place. The breakfast
The last meeting of the Austin
Home and School Club will be a
“family! and community affair* at
th» junior high auditorium Friday
vitation is extended the mothers and
She?
Letter from Huth Burke to Leslie
Prescott, continued:
I think Alice is right on the sub-
ject of marriage. She knows very
well that she would be no wife for a
poor man. She has gauged her ca-
liabilities perfectly and there is no
hypocrisy about her in frankly tell-
ing what she Is after and what she
intends to get.
That prayer for every day that
Karl, Whitney wrote ■ and your
mothonisent you is exquisite——yes.
It la more than that. It ia the appeal
for life and peace from a soul that
has been tortured almoat beyond en-
fathers of the Austin community, as
well as other citizens interested, ‘durance, ft in the calm pouring-out
A pretty program will be givenTof his spirit, which has come to real-
Your MOC’E MERE
HAVE THE PtT
ON The MAPPKE
BROWNING’S BIBLICAL $
POEMS ARE STUDIED
MRS. WILMETH HOSTESS
AT WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
AL the First Methodist Church
Wednesday night
.Musical numbers were furnished
Ay Mrs. Newman Hill, Mrs. Allee
Whitehead, and Rayhon Porter. A
volunteer quartet, composed of Mrs.
Will, Mrs. Whitehead, N. H. Martin
and R. D. Kennedy, also sang
“Love’s Old Sweet Song" and “Sil-
gar Threads Among the Gold." The
entire group sang several songs.
Miss Marguerite Fisher read "An-
geline at the Sealback,” and re-
sponded to the applause with two
encores. Mra. Henry Snodgrass sang
“Nearer My God to Thee" in sign
Unguage
MeThe Rev. Walter J. Johnson, pas-
for of the church, gave a short talk
Ml greeting the new members, and
introduced to them several church
orttclals—N. H. Martin, chairman of
the board of stewards: W. D. Ham-
was the last social meeting of the
Women’s Forum for the year.—
The following personswere
guests:: Mr. and Mrs. Fritz G. Lan-
ham Mesdames Ben O'Neal. Ola
Hamlin, J. T Harrell, W. W 311k,
H. J. Striet, Casey J. Hunter, H. M.
Kelleher, T. M. Conrey, L. H. My-
tinger, H. M. Larkum, G. C. Jensen,
Truman Stevens, Hugh Weaver, I.
H. Roberts, P. M. Kell, W. A. Mc-
Gee. C. O. Nickell, E. A. Skalinder,
L. 1. Lucey, Wi J Goodfellow, J. R.
McKinney, E. W. Napier, C. C. Jones,
Jr., M. D. Morgan, P. P. Langford,
by some of the Austin school talent,
and during the evening there will
be a public recognition of those pu-
pils, who took special part in the
various departments of the inter-
scholastic meets. This will be in
the award of merit badges Pby
Walter D. Cline.
The program will be a follows,
beginning promptly at 7:5 o’clock.
Invocation, Rev. Walter J. John-
son
Songs, Miss Margaret Wilson’s
C. € Cabiness, B. IL Donald, 1 11 .
Rogers, M. K Hartson, W. W. Cook, <
Guy Rogers, John Davenport, T. It
Brunson, E. Garonzik, J. D. Bright,
C. 11. Felder, Dan J. Carithers, Mack
Thomas; R. D. Kennedy, T. A. Hicks,
Bert Bean, C. W. Gilliland, H. F.
pupils.
Declamation, James Thorne.
Vlolih solo. Miss Nancy Haggard.
Reading, When the Blue Star
Turns to Gold," Miss Charlotte
Joiner. i
Song, boys chorus, directed by
Miss Frances Smith
Declamation, Woodrow William-
eon
Piano number, Miss Dora Beth
Weldon, John B. King, Harry
S.
on, superintendent of the Sunday 26 EFT . y
nool; the Rev. Frank M Richard- Davis, Milo Atkinson, J. B. Hatchett,
a. preaiding elder of this district;
W.,Thorne, president of the Ep-
Orth Leagues: W. W. Silk, the Rev.
Wilson, and Mrs. J. C. A. Guest,
Midont of the Women’s Mission-
yr Society. ′
The Camp Fire Girls greeted the
ests aa they came, and pinned
■ roses on new / members and
Wray. (
Reading, “It Takes a Heap 'of
Livin’ In a House to Make It Home,"
Miss Grace Sims: 1
Playlet, “Book Appreciation," Miss
Tobin’s pupils.
Wallace Praser, J. C. Humphrey, C.
N. Alexander, 11. B. Patterson, <i. D.
Ite roses on old members. At the
elusion of the program and aft-
the serving of refreshments, the
r members were invited forward
be greeted by all the other
sts. The class of dear mutes, who
re received into the church last
day, were invited forward flrat.
I all the guests greeted them by
ving their handkerchiefs.
e 4 9 e
Anderson,O. T. Bacon, J. W. Duval
A. R. Bleakley, A. W. Barker, W. F.
Pagan, C. X. Clark, Marvin Smith,
Orville Bulling ton, II L. Fain, E. E.
Scannell, 0. E. Maer, Leslie Humph-
rey, Hubert Harrison, W. Newton
Maer, George T. Brown, Harry A.
Mesdames Robert Nolen, Harry
Myara and L. A. French compli-
mented a recant bride, Mrs. Lau-
rence Nolen, at bridge Wednesday
afternoon at the French home on
Tenth street, when table, were ar-
ranged for over half a hundred
guests at bridge.
The living room suite was liter-
ally banked with flowers and green-
ery, blossoms of every lovely hue
and fragrance adding to the at,
tractiveness of the other spring ap-
pointments. In the games, which
were enjoyed for several hours, Mrs.
L. E. Whitham won high score and
Mrs. Eugene Berry low, with Mrs.
Jack Speegle fortunate in the cut.
The hostesses presented pretty gifts
to each, and to the honoree a fovely
gift of linen.
A salad luncheon waa served, the
trio of hostesses, assisted by Mes-
dames W. J. Nolen. George Myers.
Mack Thomas, George Woodruff and
Wayne Hammon.
Circle No. 2 of the M. E. Church,
South, in which Mrs. J. J. Perkina.
la in charge, will hold a rummage
sale Friday and aSturday, May 1
and 2, at 714 Seventh, formerlyy
Wichita Meat A Provision thaw-Adv.
AVALON “42” WEDNESDAY $
WITH MRS. BEDINGHAUS
Mrs. Al Bedinghaus was hostess
to the Avalon "41" club Wednesday x
at her home when tables for two
sets df players were arranged
The house, was beautifully deco-
rated in cut flowers that carried
out the rose theme, with hand
painted score pads to correspond.
In the games Mrs. O. L Rahl won
high and received s lovely powder
container and Mrs. W. L Renfro
wan in the cut and received a silr
ver tea strainer.” -----.........e
The hostess was assisted by MATS '
w A Lures in serving a daint
plate luncheon to Mesdames W B. f “
Reeves, Grover Townsend, (W. A.
Lucas, Donohue, Renfro, W. D.
Bolding and Rahl. 1
Mrs. Renfro was elected .treas-
urer of the club and Mrs. Lucas, re-
porter. J T7
COUGHS A
1 . Apply over throat and chest
swallow small-pieces of -
APoRUe
illion Jare Used Yearly
NVOW and
1 IT WAT SOMETHING
11 — WI MEAN
tesdames O. F Nicholls’and Lu-
B. Thompson are attending the
Music Federation meeting in
Baumont this week, both being
Bambers of the executive board. It
the tenth annual meeting.
FMr. and Mrs. John McGuire of
Angeles are guests of Mr and
J. M Bradley at their home,
9118 Tenth.
1,Mrs. S. H. Hodges of Los Angeles
lavat the bedside of her mother.
Mrs. M. C. White, one of the pioneer
oliizens of Wichita Falls and North-
west Texas.
Sar. and Mrs. W. E. Gusher left
Saturday afternoon on a two weeks'
trip to St. Louis and points in Illi-
nois. visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Guebert, a recent bride, was
formerly Miss La Verne Vanloh of
Iowa Park.
Pairs. Leslie Stratton of Memphis,
Tenn., is visiting Mrs. J. r. Friberg
tom a few days
Withers, Edgar P. Haney, O. W.
Harvey, O. L. Shaphard, Ed Howard;
C W. Beavers, N F. drafton, E W
Nicholson, Ed Cobb, J. L. Elliott A.
C. Parks, ‘o. T. Gorsline, J. E H.
Railey, C. C. Kirby, Arch IX Collins,
J. H Massie, W II. Jarrell, A. G.
Holmes, C. P. Burton, W. L. Re.,
J. T. Young, and Frank' Mercer;
Miners Beale I. Dee., Roberta Clay.
Iva' Jane Willis, Cl' a Schultz, and
Kate Patterson Other out-of-town
guests besizes Mr.: and Mrs. Lan-
ham wele: Miss Lindley of Chicago,
111., MrrG L. Rauch of Portland,
Ove,, and. Mrs. P. W Maer of Colum-
bus. Miss, 14
CARRIGAN PROGRAM
NA
POSTPONED MAY 5
The Carrigan school open pro-
gram to have been held this week
has been postponed to May 5, ac-
cording to announcement Thurs-
day morning. . i
A. Cormick’s
BEAUTY CREAM
A face powder in cream
form. Delightfully per-
fumed. In flesh and
white, 30 and 60e the jar.
Trial side by mail 10c.
":KC"ad
Aury CREAM
Phone 8751
JARVIS BEAUTY PARLORS
1216-1217 City National Bank
All work done by specially trained operators, all work guaranteed
Beautiful Permanent Waves
Are Assured by Our Experienced Operators
Miss Anna Lane
Frederic Permanent Wave operator in now in our
Permanent Wave Department
* PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
athgend Lamer
Phone 3811
/ Song, girls’ chorus, Miss Frances
Smith, director.
Merit badge awards, Mr. Cline. 1
Report ot the district P. T A. con-
vention at Canadian, Mrs. Fred Bar-
ron.
MR. AND MRS. O’NEAL
COMPLIMENT GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. O’Neal com-
plimented their gw Sts. Congress:
man and Mrra Writs Lanham of
Washingtesy, with a dinner
Wednesday evening at the ‘Country
Club, when covers were laid, for
Coout two dozen guests.
Gladioli and sweet peas were
beautifully uaed In the decoration,,
centering the table and at the ends,
in small baskets. Pink taper, shed
a pretty light, and the favors con-
tinued the dainty theme — corsage
bouquets of rosebuds and sweet peas
for the ladies and sweet pea bou-
tonnierres for the gentlemen, . .
-Informal talks by Congressman
Lanham and Jimmie Allred were
much enjoyed, and Mrs. J. T. Har-
rell gave a group of readings by
special request, all contributing to'
a most delightful evening.
MRS. JOHNSON DIRECTS
JUNIOR TRAVEL LESSON
Ise that mercy is only a sentimental
phase of mockery, while justice is
the real boon that should be ex-
tended to all mankind.
And now I, come to that one little
sentence about yourself. “Some day,
somewhere, somewhow. Jack and I,
will come to the land of understand
ing and entering in will find peace.
I wonder if you want peace. Lea-
lie Peace may mean perhaps great
contentment, but it is a negative
state. Happiness may be turbulent
and composed nteestatic bliss com-
bined with great tribulation, but it
is positive. There ia something
about It that thrills even when life
is darkest-.
I am sure that in a way you and
Jack are happy, Leslie. You cannot
help but say that you have known
hours of ecstasy with him when the
whole, world seemed turned to gold.
He loves you more than any woman
on earth. You know that. But Jack
had a bad, a very bad bringing up
and it has ruined his sense of
values He has never learned to
please anyone but himself. /
‘ You know he early found that he
could never please his mother so nat-
urally he began only to please him-
Leslie, pleasing just yourself is an
action that grows In Intensity every
time it is practiced until one can do
nothing else.
I think Jack tried hard to remem-
ber you on all occasions, but he has
no such sense of responsibility to
you or to life itself, as you have to-
ward those you love and toward life.
You must give him time to get
over his unconscious and colossal
Browning’s Biblical poems were
studied at the Wednesday Study
Club meeting this week, with Mrs.
C. W. Wallace lender.The two
were "Saul" and "An Epistle of
Karshish.".
Mrs Julian Montgomery was
elected to active membership during
a brief business session. Those
present included Mesdames C. - N
Alexander, T. E. Allday, Bert Bean,
W. B. Chauncey." N. B. Chenault.
Sidney Cochran. W W Cook, Harry
Davis, J. C. Humphrey, Bernard
Martin, O. E Nicholls, J. W Cant-
well, C. W. Wallace and F. R Col-
lard. . 1.
WICHITA FALLS GIRI
■ 1N C. I. A. HONE COTTAGE
Miss Beatrice"Parrish of Wichita
Falls, a senior at the College of In-
dustrial Arts, le one of a group of
six girls occupying the Ellen H
Richard’s demonstration cottage on
the C. I. A. campus, according to a
news hole from C. I.' A- It la one
of two homes,established for the
purpose of giving students n home
economics experience In conducting
ths affairs of a home. 1
The group administers the affairs
of the home on a basis of spending
a.specific amount of money, prepar-
ing meals and rotating in the va-
rious household arts of cleaning,
serving, cooking and entertaining
The girls usually have a great deal
of fun, as well as gain practical ex-
perience during their stay in the
demonstration homes.
DINNER DANCE AT
GOLF CLI B SATURDAY
Mrs. Lee J. Wilmeth was hostess
at the last meeting of the Wednes-
ICIIOUS OVC/IG/CSS
: Once more Siender
- Gives fill credit 10 Trench discovery
day Afternoon Bridge Club this
week when she entertained the
members at a bridge luncheon at
her home on Kemp boulevard.
Three tables wers arranged for
puncheon and for the games, and
the appointment carried out a
theme suggested by the pink roses
used in decoration, Crepe paper
baskets, tied with pink tulle, cen-
tered each table for the luncheon,
which was served in three courses.
The games were enjoyed later.
Mrs. G. C. Jensen winning high
among the members, with Mrs. 1,
N. Hays second, and Mrs. W. P.
Haney high among the guests.
Others present Included Mesdames
Jimmie Collins, J. C. Brown, L. L.
Taylor, Frank Humphries, Pope, C.
C. McCafferty, George Gardner and
C. W. Stice.
Loses 61 Pounds in 10 Weeks. No Diets, Exercises,
• Dangerous Drugs or Reducing Girdles.
There is,to be a dinner dance
Saturday evening at the Country
Club, according to anouncement
Thursday, and members are notified
to make their reservations by 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
■The guest privilege is allowed,
and'excellent music 4s promised.
FRECKLES
New I, the Txt to Get Bid of These
There’s no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine—double strength
—is guaranteed to remove three
homely spots.
Simply get an ounne of Othine
double strength—from any drug or
department etore end apply a little
of It night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear,
while the lighter once have van-
ished entirely. It Is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to
completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine ae this is sold un-,
der guarantee of money bank If it
fails to remove your freckles.
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Othine, also as a
shampoo—it’s wonderful for bobbed
hair—25c a cake at all drug or de-
partment stores or by mail. Othine
Laboratories, Inc. Buffalo, N. Y__
Adv.
2 “For the last year I had tried everything known to lose the 601 .
€ pounds or so ofexcess fat which had rapidly accumulated on my.
% figure and made line look so matron- c ,,
? ly and awkward that I could no
2 longer appear in pictures,” writes beau:
" utul movie actress, “but not until I used
2 SANGRI-NA did 1 take off any fat, al- A ,
X though 1 had tried diets, exercises, etc. A 1 TA
Thanks to this new French discovery, I A r p. V
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X about 10 weeks. 1 dreaded to reduce for Ty f TEW ”
Xfear of after-effects, but I must say that V 1 V AT i>
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& better, and younger," (This letter is on file for le ts
2 PYWelch 10.50 or 100 pounds too much, you l 8 man
4a. can bring your weight down to normal WITH-,
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4. well-known beauty specialist of New York-IMSC
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E NO MATTER HOW MANY THINGS YOU Weir 2
4. HAVE 1 TRIED BEFORE ‘AND HOW W/IL X
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my own results and that of hundreds of others, 1 1
′ that anyone burdened with excess fat can be s Th W
made slender and attractive with SAN-GRI-NA, a
Before i found out about this new discovery I ATE
myself weighed 180 pounds, and many times I
? had been told that I was a most obstinate case IRAN
and could never reduce; yet to-day, thanks to 6 /
? this discovery, I tip the scales at 130. Letters T9 ...
Yot praise from all over the country come in to P
▼ us daily from men and women in all steps of w
? life, some of them who have been burdened with 1 1 281 A
” tat for years who are to-day slender and healthy, Got
? thanks to SAN-GRI-NA. ,
Make this simple test to day: First weigh your^ 1
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” magic, BUT A STEADY AND GRADUAL LOSS
• OF WEIGHT AND A DAILY IMPROVEMENT
PIN HEALTH AND APPEARANCE SAN
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2 to do away with high blood pressure, puffing and Aw
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£ SAN-GRI-NA is the only thing which ever re. -€
E duced me.” . •
ON SALE AT MILLER’S. SMITH’S AND TENTH STREET DRUG STORE
Mrs. Grover C. Johnson directed
the Junior Travel Club lesson on
"The American Novel" at the
Wednesday meeting, discussing the
history of the American novel and
some southern writers and novels.
Mrs. G. K. Wilson gave a discus-
sion of "Novels of the West," in-
cluding an appreciation of Tarking-
ton's "Gentleman from Indiana,”
and Mrs. Ernest Thornton dis-
cussed "Novels of the East” with
Dorothy Canfield's “Brimming Cup."
The members present included
Mesdames 6. T. Alles, T. R. Brun-
son, F. T. Datson, E. C. De Montel,
Grover C. Johnson, W. T. Knight,
W. E. Hunter, Theibert Martin, T.
Morton, TTUmAn Stevens, Wayne
Somerville, R. A. Walker, George
Watson, C. G. McCaleb, Ernest
Thornton, A. W. Wilson and G. K.
Wilson. s
MRS. BABER PRESENTS
PUPILS WEDNESDAY EVE
Mrs. Clara Raber presented a
group of her plane puplis in annual
recital Wednesday evening at ths
Wichita Club, when a crowd of rela-
tives and friends enjoyed A well-
pleyed program by the young peo-
ple
Those who were present Included
Misses Aurie Belle Yeager, Eunice
Jenkins, Lena Maud Gholson, Lola
Baber, Thelma Lovell, Sylvia Smith,
Datay Maria Wrattem, Bettie, Love
Rugely, Maxine King, Helen How-
ard. Melba Ruth Stehlik. Gladys
Parish and Evelyn' White; Mra
Hurley end Shumake Raber.
Features on the program were a
trio, two pianos, a radio, with two
pianos, a duet, two pianos, and the
Schubert Military March, with two
pianos, with many favorite classics
played by the young musicians. -
selfishness. He never thinks he I
selfish until afterward and he sees
your hurt eyes and then he is all
contrition—until the next time. '
I wonder if you will eend Zee
down to me on receipt of this letter.
The .child did not see New York
when she came to me from Europe,
t would Ilka to take her shopping
for a day and perhaps to the thea-
ter in the evening. Let her stay
with me over tha weekend and 1
promise she will be back to you and
the Boys all pepped up with a new
enthusiasm. .
I’ll be back in time for Alice's
wedding, for I am just as sure ae
you that it will take place on the
day she hae set In her mind.
Lovingly, HUTH.
(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,Inc.) „
Tomorrow: Letter from Sydney
Carotn to John Alden Prescott
FRIDAY’S PROGRAM FULL;
GUINN WILLIAMS SPEAKS
Friday’s program is—full, with
perhaps the most important meet-
ing that of the Civic League depart-
nient of the Forum which will be
addressed by Congressman Guinn
Willjams of thia district. The meat-
inn opens at the Y. W. C. A. at
2:30, and the invitation la open.
On Friday the Unity Club enter-
tains (in the evening) with a steak
broil at Haven -Park, with .the
Junior Unity members as special
guests.
The New Century Club will plc-
-ne-al the bis dam all day, accord-
Ing to plane, with a few guests.
The Travel Club closes Its year
with- the annual social mast-
ing, entertaining the Travel Junior
members and the College Women's
Club.
And on Friday evening Mr. Stan-
ley Kaub will present a talented
group of his violin pupils at the
Wichita Club, opening at 8 o’clock.
PIERA CLUB STUDIES
“CATHEDRAL” WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Ernest Westmoreland lad
the lesson on “The Cathedral,” by
Hugh Walpole, Wednesday, when
members of the Piera Club met with
Mrs J. L Eillot on Alma.
Roll call was answered with talks
on the "Tendency of Fiction in
1925" and tha main characters in
the book studied were discussed by
different members.
Those present included Mesdames
A. B. Duncan, Ernest Westmore-
lahd. A. G Parks, Chester Pugh,
Frank Hoover, O. T. Gorsline, A.
Hellman, A. C. Dulaney and Edwin
Bebb and Miss Clara Schute,
Marvelous
Hot Bread
NIN
MAKE your next batch of hot
bread with Mrs. - Tucker’s
Shortening. You’ll notice how
light it is—so tender that it
seems to melt in your mouth!
Whenever you use Mrs.
Tucker’, Shortening, you will
And that it imparts a wonder-
ful, buttery richness to any
food—keeping it fresh longer
—and preserving the most
delicate flavors.’ This is be-
cause Mrs. Tucker’s is A pure,
wholesome, vegetable, short-
ening that always comes to __
you fresh. It is made exclu-
sively of choice cottonseed-oil.
Mrs. Tucker's is the most
easily digested cooking fat.
It is never coarse or gressy.
and it goes much further than
ordinary shortening. Ask
your grocer for a pail today.
You get it in a most conve-
nient container. This pail is
air-tight and absolutely sani-
tary, but it is exceedingly
easy to open. Interstate Cot-
ton Oil Refining Company,
Sherman, Texas.
/ America’s finest
cooking fat
WHITE SHOES
Step Into Their Own
White Shoes appear thio summer in a dozen
different fascinating styles. They are sim-
ple and very graceful, comfortable and yet
more attractive than they have ever beeri
before. Because of the vogue of the flaring
skirt, many Slippers have low heels, a de-
light to the girl who likes to walk. Kid, as
always, leads for more dressy wear. And
as for trimmings, bows, buckles, straps, nov-
elty leathers and color contrasts all contrib-
ute a share.
=New Hosiery5
Styles to Match
Smart Summer-
T i m e Costumes.
ERFURDS
tehi
91 ST AT 824 INDIANA
“Quality Shoe Store"
*• *
THE ST
Gloria Gerdes
marries Dick (
young lawyer. ■
riage is fun a
no work or chi
She has hysth
her she must 1
work, so he ■
mother’s maid
cook. She refu
Gloria gives!
burn, an actor
w once la love, as
Dick instang
Gloria le still ■
spite the fact th
all his attention
The wild par
Lola THough
husband, for
mour, wife off
Maggie, disgust
Gloria hires 1
housemaid, alth
her they ean’t
Then Gloria
upon having a 1
■ At this time
P jealous of Missy
tarps 1
Gloria takes 1
in the ear, ang
Gregory. 1
The next dai
posed to be out
Wayburn, May
lover, Jims Care
brings liquor, al
is in progress. I
Now Go on
Jim measure
flask Into each
.. Glory looked
$ highball as she
* At last she si
lacquer smoki
been her Christi
Oh, why were
with their dri
want to take? 1
Why weren’t
alone, as they 1
___terday afterno
thousand tortu
, she wanted to!
’ ’ And there 1
yearned to heal
love. You." For
Jim stared al
tasted highball!
•'What's the
asked. "Got co
Glory nodded
"I'm afraid to
out the other n.
tails," she said
"Oh, where d
girl graduate 1
— asked bluntly. J
You can't be a
own party!".
"I should sal
vigorously. . ]
Glory lifted 1
"Well, here’s
cried and sipr
fluid slowly. 1
Stan leaned 4
glass to hers.
"I drink to b
husbands who
he said in a to
AB
TO
Con
May
May
It Cos
Nothi
Enter-
You w
Good I
W
Wh
The
CA
We
May
We w
has n
last y
"Quid
sales
We hi
squar
Assun
worth
count
We w
precia
tire fa
come
with €
Tell u
prever
31st.
two g
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 352, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1925, newspaper, April 30, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1660990/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.