Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1926 Page: 3 of 40
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AMARILLO DAILY NEWS
PAGE THRE
*.
EVERY GLASS
STERILIZED
**** 2
When you drink at a Ledbetter fountain you sip
the delicious concoction of your choice from a crystal
glass that has been thoroughly sterilised.
Cleanliness is permanent at both Ledbetter foun-
tains, and your drinks are prepared by courteous, ex-
perienced men.
TOASTWICH - BUTTER KIST
SANDWICHES
The most delicious sandwich you ever ate
—ask for one.
Ledbetter Drug Stores
SEEN EVE OF DISTRICT
NOTARY CONVENTION
Rooms are needed for Rotarians who
will be in Amarillo attending the Dis-
trict Rotary convention which will be
held in Amarillo next Friday and Satur-
day according to an announcement made
by O. C. Goodwin, secretary of the
Board of City Deveopment, yesterday.
Anyone having rooms which they
would like to rent for the two days of
the convention is asked to call the
Board of City Development so the room
may be listed. (
Very few visitors can be accommo-
dated at the hotels as they all are prac-
tically filled now.
PRINTING HOUSE
IN SAN JACINTO
CHANGES HANDS
THE AIR
BEST TICK.
WDIAL, 216, Baltimore, Md.-G.80, orches.
tra; 7:80, vocal; v. variety: 10, opera, "11
Pagliacel.”’
WOAW, 52G, Omaha, Neb.—G:00, orchestra;
9, popular: 10:30, orchestra.
WAHG, 316, Richmond Hill, N Y. 7, vocal
and instrumental: 8, organ: *. mustcal: 10:30,/
orchestra. S
WGY, 370.5, Schenectady, N. Y.-T, orches-
tra; 8:30. comedy, “The New Way”: 10:50,
WELL, aro, Chicago, 111.-7, orchestra and
soloists; 9:15, variety: 10, musical.
KFI, 467, Los Angeles, Calif.—7, orchestra;
Rdrean: 8. classical; 8:30, feature: 10, bat.
EASTERN T.
WEAF, 492, New York City —4,. Kenneth
Casey, popular songs: 4:15, Marion Schott and
Muriel Pollock, piano duo; 4:80, Dorothy Del-
lano Rumage, soprano: 4:45, ‘Numerology”
by Clifford Cheaply: 5. Vincent Lopez and
orchestra; a, dinner music; T. orchestra: 7:30,
“Sir Hobgoblin Has a Spring Game,” by Miss
Blanche Elizabeth Wade. To WOO, 508.2,
WCAE, 461.3, WGR, 819, •—••■ •—-
WTAG, 268, WOC, 441, WCAP
Kabram, pianist: 8, quartet;
Dickens Corner: D:16, Margan
prano, assisted by WEAF Col
9:30, “The Vikings.” - ----
319, WTAG, 208, W
WWJ. 852.7, KSD,
WCAP, 460, 10, “Ang
11.
501 Polk St.
Phone 456
TWO BUSY
Rexall Stores
420 Polk St
Phone 48
S
SS8252
OKLAHOMA BOOSTERS
TO BE ACCOMPANIED
BY HIGH SCHOOL BAND
V. L. Ruckman and Al Peterson are
now operating the Ruckman and Pet-
erson Printing company at 418 West
Fifth street, San Jacinto having pur-
chased the business from B. E. Autry
recently.
Mr. Ruckman was formerly connect-
ed with the advertising staff of the
Daily News. Mr. Peterson moved here
from Marne, Iowa.
our New Sun
ANP Peonies
Plant an old-fashioned garden of
Iris and Peonies. They’ll grow
anywhere. SPECIAL
225242222X57 mdh."
flow er. Each ■. ---------------------- She
RUBRA—Deep crimsoni early, so.
One each off the old fashioned
Peonies above, red, white and
pink, fee $1.35.
Plant the beautiful German Iris.
Four choice varieties sent for 76c.
Both Combinations for $2
Write for Spring Guide and Catalog.
Jos. W. Vestal & Son
Box 856_________Little Reck. Ark.
One hundred and forty-six Oklaho-
ma City boosters and ths high school
band will visit Amarillo at an early
date in May, according to Information
which the Board of City Development
received from the Oklahoma City
Chamber of Commerce,
The Oklahoma City Chamber of
Commerce sent word recently that the
boosters would be here, but gave no In-
formation as to the number making the
trip.
O. C. Goodwin, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce la making plans
for entertaining them while here. A tour
of the Palo Duro canyon Is being con-
sidered. The boosters will arrive here
in the afternoon, stay all night and
.part of the next day, according to the
information received.
ST. LOMO SHOESTORE
HOLDS OPENING TODAY
HORACE RUSSELL
REMOVED TO HOME
Horace Russell, who has been ill for
several weeks of pneumonia, was re-
moved from the hospital yesterday to
his home, 1101 Tyler street. Attendants
report that he is doing nicely and is
recovering.
MRS. MARY A. GREENING
TO BE BURIED IN DETROIT
The body of Mrs. Mary A. Greening,
35 years old, was scat to Detroit on the
Honta Fe at 3:35 o’clock yesterday af-
ternoon for funeral services. The body
since Mrs. Greening’s death Monday
night, has been In the car, of N. S.
Griggs an<l Sons, funeral directors. Mrs.
Greening died at her home on West
Tenth street.
Pierce Street Greenhouse, Phone 91s.
1803-5 Pierce. T
460, WJAR, 303.9, WOO, 508.2, WEEI, 476,
WGR. 319, WTAG, 268, WCAF, 461.3, WOC,
484, WCCO, 416 4, WWJ. 352.7, KSD, 545.1,
WEAR, 380.4, WGN, 302.8, 10:30, Theo Alban,
tenor, assisted by WEAF Concert orchestra;
11, Ben Bernie and orchestra.
WRC, 409, Washington, 11. C.—5, orches-
tra.
WREO, 285.5, Lansing, Mich. C, concert,
WWJ, 352.7, Detroit, Mich.—6, concert; 8,
orchestra: 10:30, dance tunes.
WCX, 516.9, Detroit, Mich. G, orchestra; 6,
studio: a, orchestra.
J WMCA. 341, Cazenovia, N. Y. G. ensemble;
9, variety: II, Entertainers: 12, variety.
WIP. 508.2, Philadelphia, Pa. 6. concert.
WTIC, 348.6, Hartford, t'onn. «:30, trio: 8.
band; •, orchestra: 10:30, studio; 11, orches-
tra.
KDKA, 300, Pittsburgh, Pa.—0:30, concert:
8:30, variety.
WGHB, 266. Clearwater, Fla. 6:30, orches-
tra; 8:30, variety: 11:30, orchestra.
WADC, 238, Akron, Ohio. 6:30, concert; 8,
studio: 10, frolic.
WGBS, 810, New York City.—6:30, ensem-
WCAF, 401.3, Pittsburgh, 1a 8:30, concert;
8. studio.
WCAU, 278, Philadelphia. Pa.-6:45, orches-
:a 710 instrumental; a, variety: 10:30
WHZ. 333.1, Springfield, Mass.—T, ensemble;
8, concert: 9:30, variety.
WEAR, 380.4, Cleveland, Ohio.—7, orchestra;
8:15, studio; 10:30, musical.
WJR, 517, Detroit, Mich.—1, orchestra and
soloists: 8, variety.
WRNY, 258.5. New York City,—7 :20, variety:
8. operatic selections; 10:15, novelty: 11:15,
orchestra.
WNVC. 526, Naw York City,”7:55, vocal
and instrumental: 9:20, variety.
WJZ, 455, New York City.—8, orchestra; 8,
band.
WLIT, 304.5, Philadelphia, Pa.—0:30, vari-
ety: 10, orT
WHLAS, no.•. Louisville, Ky.—4, concert;
7:80, vocal and instrumental.
WBBM, 226, Chicago, UI—4. feature: 8, va-
riety.
WJJD, 305.8. Mooseheart, T11.—3.3). concert;
8, studio; 10, variety. .
KPAB, 340.T, Lincoln, Neb.—5:30, concert:
8:30, studio.
WMAQ. 447.5, Chicago, lit.—a, organ: 8:30,
variety.
, WENR son, Chiengo, in a. concert: •, pop.
lari 12, frolie.
WMW, 275.8, Chicago, III. 0, vocal: 8, or-
<hestra: 10, instrumental.
•KYW, 536, Chicago, 111. 6, orchestra; a,
musical: 10. revue.
WCCO, 416.4, St. Paul Minneapolis.—6:15,
concert: 10:05, dance tunes.
WSM. 282.8, Nashville, Tenn.—0:30, concert:
8, vocal: 10, variety.
WFAA, 476, Dallas, Tex.—0:30, band; 8:30,
vocal and instrumental.
WGN, 302.8, Chicago, III. -6.45, musical;
8:30, vocal: 10, feature.
W Mini. 210, Chicago, 11!—7, semi -classical;
9, orchestra and soloists.
WQJ, 447.5, Chicago, 111.—2. concert; 10,
orchestra and soloists; 1, Ginger Hour.
WLIB, 302.8, Chicago, 111.—7, concert; tt.
variety.
KSD, 545.1, St. Louts, Mo 7, quartet: 8,
studio: 11, vocal.
WHO, 526, Des Moines, Iowa.7:30, vocal:
11, orchestra
WOC, 484. Davenport, Iowa — 7:30, musical.
KFNF, *M. Shenandoah, Iowa, T:50, con-
cert.
WDAF, Wise, Kansas City, Mo.—8, vocal:
11:45, frolie.
WSB, 428.3, Atlanta, Ga, 8, Entertainers;
10:45, choir.
. KTHB, 374.8, Hot Springs, Ark.—P, light
opera: D:43, quartet.
WEMC. 286, Berrien Springs, Mich.—0. va-
riety: 10, gospel songs.
WJAZ, 322.4, Chicago, 111.-0, orchestra,
WORD, 273, Chicago, III-1I. studio.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
KOA, 322.4, Denver, Cuio.—0:30. concert; a.
Pleasant
Odor
KILLS
st
22
Have it hand-tailored andh
made to your own measure
right here in Amarillo— \
Hundreds of Beautiful b
Woolens V 1
in the full bolt to select from. Snappy :
exclusive patterns from the world's
best mills.
at
30 -.
Every suit is made right here in Amarillo in our own
shop by skilled workmen, assuring you an absolutely
correct fit without any unnecessary delays.
Complete
1.1m
Fine
Furnishings
For
Men.
ATLORS& HA
KA*E5 OF THE
611 Polk Street.
instrumental and vocal.
CFAC, 435.8, Calgary, Canada7. variety.
KSY, 300, Fall Lake City, Utah.—8, studio;
D, instrumental
PACIFIC TIME.
KGO, 301.2, San Francisco, Calif.—4, con-
cert; 6 orchestra,
KOW, 481.5, Portland, Ore.—0, concert; B.
SIGN OF GOOD COAL
vocal and instrumental; 10:50, frolic. -
KNX, B3T, Los Angeles, Callf.—T, features
•. variety: 11, orchestra.
KHJ, 405.2, Los Angeles, Calif.—s. popular.
KTO,, 428.3, Baa Francisco, Calle.—8, studio:
9, orchestra, 10, variety.
DOMINO AND
SWASTIKA
COAL
Domino Coal
ARE USED BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
Reduce Your Fuel Expense by Using Them.
SWASTIKA FUEL COMPANY
EATON. NEW MEXICO
Quality — Preparation — Service
E.S. BURGESS
LUMBER
Four Finn and Trier Streets
HAIRTHEATRE
Anyone who buys a pair of shoes from
the St. Lomo Shoe store, 612 Polk
street, tolay will be given a box of can-
dy. according to an announcement made
by the management.
This newest shoe store In Amarillo is
staging Ite formal opening today, and
everyone is invited to attend.
The owners are J. L. Holland and H.
P. Atkinson. Mr. Holland comes to Amn-
arilio frees Mangum, Oklahoma. He was
in the shoe business there. Mr. Atkin-
son is from Wichita Falls. While in that
city he was employed by the La Halle
Department store which is one of the
largest" dry goods concerns in Wichita
Falls. Both are experienced shoe men.
GRAND JURY NAMED
TO MET APRIL 19
ONE DAY ONLY
OCQUE
we - 0
MARGUERITE
DE LA MOTTE
benuliAEHEnson
5929212.20175
lav ecravus MV comen
A WHI.MOMOAND PRODUCTION
An absorbing melodramatic picture
of underworld life packed with
laughs, romance and thrids with a
most unexpected climax.
The following men have been sum-
moned as grand jurors to meet in the
district court room at 9 o’clock on April
19:
Grover B. Hill, C. C. Adams, Tom
Currie, Rev. V. H. Fisher, Frank Raef,
E. C. Paxton, W. H Brymer, U. N. Ut-
terback. Lon Sellars, J. Ray, I. O. Wil-
son, John F Ross, D. Vaughn Gouldy,
F. A. Hague, Lewis I’. Fields and Dean
Kirk.
DOG AND SOW NEEDED AT
CAMP WILLIAM WARNER
A Collie dog and brood sow are need-
ed by the Panhandle Boy Scout council
for camp William Warner which is lo-
cated on the Palo Duro canyon south
of Claude according to a statement made
by scout officials yesterday.
There are several chickens at the
camp, and they are apt to be killed by
coyotes which roam the canyons un-
less a dog is there to protect them.
Bleycle Repairs, F. L. Beer, 300 E. 1th
QUEEN VICTORIA
MISSIon
The Love Story With the
Exceptional Cast
ROSE of the
WORLD"
From the novel by Kathleen Norris
with-
PATSY RUTH MILLER
ALAN FORREST
PAULINE GARON
ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES
ALEC FRANCIS
HELEN DUNBAR
LYDIA KNOTT
EDWARD PEIL J.
Mt heq, Suinmer. Buck Jones at
LTUIALrlNKIIAM
Two Famous Women Born
the Same Year
In the year 1819, two bables were
born whose lives were destined to have
Ferna far reaching in-
t fluence. One was
canborn in a stern
d castle of Old
ylland, the o her in a
IAIE Thumble farmhouse
E W in New England.
g Queen Victoria
W through her wisdom
A and kindliness dur
me” “ma ing a long and pros
homperous reign has be
METTcomie enthroned in
onnnnithe bear s of the
British people. Lydia E. Pinkham
through the merit of her Vegetable
Compound has made her name a ouse-
hold word in many American homes.
One of the many women who praise
Lydia R. Finkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound to Mrs. Adolph Bratke of 431A
South 13th St., South Omaha, Nebr.,
who was in a rundown condition for
four years before she tried the Com-
pound. "I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,” she
writes, “aad 1 have felt my health
steadily improving.” Mrs, Bratke con-
tinued to take the Compound for a year
aad a half and at the end of that time
she found berself in excellent health.
“I am feeling fine now and do all my
work myself," she wrote in her most
recent letter.. “I am the mother si
six and manage an eightroom bouse
without anybod N
get out the
haters and
"ROLL" call! Time to take out the tidy Open a tin or bag of P. A. and revel
red tin or toppy red bag of Prince Albert, in that fragrance of real tobacco. It
and roll the greatest little home-made smokes just as fragrant too. If you’ve
cigarette ever. P. A. rolls easier-
doesn’t land in your lap or blow all over
the place. That’s because P. A. is
crimp-cut and stays put in the papers.
And what a wonderful taste these
home-rolled cigarettes have! Mellow
as moonlight. Mild as Indian summer.
Cool as a draught of spring-water on a
sultry day. Cool and comfortable! P. A.
can’t bite your tongue or parch your
throat. Because—the Prince Albert
present cuts out bite and parch.
never rolled them with this tobacco, a
million-and-more men will tell you what
you’ve been missing. Get started now..
You’ll want to make up for lost time by
rolling one right after another.
P. A. is great in a jimmy-pipe too.
As a matter of fact, many men who
thought they never would like a pipe
have switched to P. A. and are now pipe-
regulars. Try Prince Albert both ways.
Pipe or cigarette, it’s just the mellowest,
sweetest, most enjoyable smoke ever.
INCE ALB
——no other tobacco is like it!
$126,2.2. numiM
k«
P. A. W sold everywhere in ady ved
time and toppy red bags. And always
with every bit of bite and parch ve-r.
moved by the Prince Albert process.
“7 IF
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 130, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1926, newspaper, April 15, 1926; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671326/m1/3/: 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.