Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1924 Page: 4 of 16
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AUrU DAILY TIMM, FRIDAY, AUGOST 11. 114
SOCIAL AND
OUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN |
" Miss Zona Wilson and J. Lewi.
Jackson, of Wichita Falls, Marry "
In Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday
SAYS SALESMANSHIP KEY
TO FEMININE SUCCESS
langle
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
House Hunting 1
By Marti
Mrs. J. L Wilson, 1657 Elisabeth
street, announces the marriage of
Personal Mention
her daughter Zone to 4. Lewis U
Jackson Thursday afternoon at
. three-thirty in Salt Lake City.3 .____
- Miss Wilson, who has been head family, 2108 Buchanan street
bookkeeper at ‘ the City National #I " - * -
Mrs. Clyde Laurie of Dallas is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. O. L Gibbs and
Rank for the past, five years, has
been spending the summer, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Madeline
Wilson, in California. Salt Lake
City and other points of interest In
the west. Mr. Jackson Is a well
known young business man in Wich-
ita Falls and is in ths garage and
heavy hauling business. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Jacksons will take
a trip through Yellowstone Park,
Montana, Wyoming end Colorado,
end will return to Wichita Falls
about September 1, where they will
1 th at home at the Kemp hotel. 4
MISS NINA CARRINGTON
MARRIES G. E. HIGH or
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stinnett and
family are guests of Mrs, Stinnett’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hobson
at 1409 Bluff. Mr. Stinnett is
superintendent, of the Eastland
sounty farm.
' - aims Mimi Carrington, daughter
.of Mr. andMrs. W. E. Carrington
of 1923 Seventh street, was married
to O. E. High of Jackson, Miss.
Wednesday afternoon at I o’clock
at’the First Christian Church.
Rev. Milo Atkinson read the
ceremony in the presence of rela
tives and a few intimate friends.
The bride was attractively dressed
in a beige tailored suit with acces-
sories te harmonize. Mr. High is
connected with ths Hederman Bros.
Printing Company at Jackson, and
Miss Carrington is well known and
popular to younger social circles to
- Wichita Falls.
Mr. and Mra. High left Immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Jack-
son. Where they will make their
home.
Miss Ada Emily Sandal of Dallas
strived Thursday to ba the house
guest for * few days of Mrs. F. R.
Collard. 2414 Ninth street. Miss
Sandel le a well known and accom-
plished church and concert organ-
1st and will play at the First Rap-
list church Sunday morning.
Mr. snd .Mra. 3. W. Pond returned
Thursday from a three weeks’ over-
land trip to Kansas and Missoure
Miss Frances Gee of wills Point
is the guest of Miss Gracie D. Sham-
berger at her home at 2501 Ninth
street.
Mrs. Mary M. Adams and two
children have returned from a visit
to Houston, where tbsy were ths
guests of relatives, and from Dal-
las, where Mrs. Adams took a course
la music.
Mrs. Robert Nolen and little son
are visiting In Fort Worth for a
few days.
MRS. BROWN HOSTESS
TO ALATHEAN GROUP
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Mra Leon a. Butler of 2000 Elias,
both street returned Thursday from
an extended trip to the east and
the Great Lakes:
ee i 14
Miss Ruth Barnard, resident
buyer in New York for P. B. M. Co.
returned home Wednesday for a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Barnard, making the trip by
boat from New York to Galveston.
Miss Luetic Doke left Thursday,
for a trip to Kansas City, Aurora.
III., and Chicago. She will visit la
— Denison on her return trip. ,
• e
MRS. ELIZABETH SEARS
sirs. George T. Brown, lull Ave-
nue D. was hostess to Group 13 of
the Alathean class st her home
Thursday afternoon in a business
and social session.
- The meeting was the first under
ths leadership of Mrs. E. B. Burge,
■ the new group leader. In the bust-
) ness meeting Mrs. A. H. Stone wee
* elected secretary and treasurer,
and Mra Bea C. McAdams reporter
• During the social hour the host-
ess served ice cream and cake to
Mesdames L. V. Smith. Thomae Cun-
ningham. W. B Lindley, J. W. Lyle,
John Moore, E. B. Burge, Lane
Roseberry, Bea C. McAdams and
i OOerge T. Brown. * *
BROCH BIBLE CLASS .
HOLDS SOCIAL HOUR afternoon when Mra Leiter Flatt,
? By HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEW YORK, Aug. 1*.—Salesman-
ship- that’s what makes the sue-
cessful business woman, accordios
to Mrs. - Elizabeth Sears, editor,
writer and head of the New York
organisation of business and pro-
fessional women.
“If you can sell, no matter what
—for the principle la the same for
all commoditise—you are absolute-
ly the master of your own tots and
you can command your bank ae-
count to run up as fsr ss you like,”
she maintains.
Mra R. B. Kennedy and eon,
Jerome J. Kennedy, are spending
the week In Colorado Springs and
will go from thers to Yellowstone
Park. They are making the trip
by automobile and will return home
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Iks L. Upehureh
leave Friday evening, overland, for
Spring field, Mo., where they, will be..., ... — ______.... ..... .... ...
tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert the job. Then you must ssil your
L Toombs Jr. They expect to re- --- wanl (* fiews ..* Awall
turn early in September.
MRS. FLATT SURPRISED
WITH KITCHEN SHOWER
The Six Arts Club met at the
home of Mrs. W. R. Okey Tuesday
"In fact, no matter what ths job
you get is. It resolves itself into
a matter of salesmanship, even
though you never actually turn ov-
er a commodity in exchange for
money.
"sell Ability rival
"Flrat you have to sell your abil-
ity to the person who will give you
The Bruce Bible Class of the
First Methodist church met to sootal
session Thursday afternoon at three
o’clock in the basement of the
church with Mesdames W. J. Nelen,
Bertha Reed and W. R. Thompson,
"The meeting was opened with a
song by the class and minutes, were
read by Mra. R V. Gwinn. Misses
Vivian Ross and Fay Thompson
gave. vocal selections and Mother
Hartsook gave a reading.
The hostesses served ice. cream
and cake to Mesdames A. B. Lips-
comb. Hurley, Stuckney, Bradley, K.
B. Dodge, W. W. Mann, Taylor, G.
B. Isler, Coby, Mary Guthrie, R A.
Thompson, J. B. Stokes, A. A. Allen.
R. V, Gwinn, C. M. Doke, W. H.
Downing, Anna Barnhill, Combe, H.
R. Rahl. Cox. It. E. Humphrey. Conn.
Thompkins Baggett, Mary White,
Mother Hartsook, W. R Thompson,
Bertha Reed and W. J. Melon.
• e e e
who is moving into her new home,
was surprised with a kitchen
shower.
The honoree found the gifts by
removing one of the petals of E
large yellow crepe paper rose which
_ decorated the center of the table.
The yellow and white color scheme
a was also carried out in tho refresh-
ments which consisted of angel
food cake and yellow tee cream
molded, as roses. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Miss Clara
May Okey. Those present were Mes-
dames W. R. Thompson. John Lind-
sey, Lester Flatt, C. M. Doke and
W. R. Okey.
The meeting day of the club has
been changed to Wednesdays and
the next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Flatt next Wednesday.
own work to. the firm and finally
you must sell your firm to tho
world.”
Because of the importance of
: salesmanship in the career of a wor
man who must earn her own living.
Mrs. Sears believes that a little ex-
perience back of a counter or in di-
rect contact with the people she
must serve is the most valuable ex.
perience a woman can have.
, "You can’t name a big business
woman in the country who is not
. first of all a good saleswoman, and
you can’t name a big business that
isn’t a selling job when you get
down to the final analysis," she
went on.
“A trained mind that has been
nourished on theories and gorged
with the principles of psychology
BRIEFS AND
NOTICES
The Pat Carrigan Mothers Club
will hold a social this evening on
the lawn of the Yale Avenue Evans
gelical church, corner Twenty-See-
end and Yale.
Shade Trees
Write box 199, Wichita Times, for
a rest tres expert.—ady.
- Shade Trees
Write box 199, Wichita Times, for
a real tree expert.—adv.
JUDGE H. G. WILLS TO
ADDRESS BURK VOTERS
FOR FELIX ROBERTSON
Judge H. G. Wills of Dallas will
address ths voters at the Robertson
rally to Burkburnett Friday eve-
ning at 8:00 o’clock, according to
an announcement made by Robert
Former, chairman of the Wichita
County Robertson - for - Governor
Club. "
Saturday afternoon Judge Wille
is scheduled to speak to Iowa Park.
The rally thsrs will begin at 4:00
o’clock. He will epeak to Wichita
Falls at the American Legion arena
at 8:00 o’clock Saturday evening.
Judge Wills opened his campaign
in Wichita county la behalfof
Felix Robertson to Electra Thurs-
day night when hs spoke to a large
audience of voters.
Wichita Dress Shoppe
SELLING OUT ALL
Summer Dresses
a One Great Lot at
I 50
1 $10 Values
Silk, Voiles, Linens 1
and Prints at
95
A. . Values to $25 , '
D
a Dress Shoppe
Mgr. .714 Indiana
Letter from Leslie Prescott’ to
Ruth Burks, continued:
Mother was so heartbroken over
Alice, she kept saying that ahs
wished she had not sent her to Eng-
land. I tried to comfort her, Ruth,
and although I think that England
did net do her any good I did
not tell mother ee. Instead 1 said:
“I do not believe living in Eng-
land made any particular difference
in Allee, mother. If you will remem.
ber she always insisted on having
her own way, and she was not alr
ways too scrupulous as to the meth-
od by which abs got it.
"I wonder if you remember, moth-
er dear, that when I was married
we were surprised, one day when
she gave a very vigorous opinion
of me for not marrying Karl. I
think even before that she was in
love with him-that is, in love as
much as she can love any one ex-
cept herself."
"Hush, Leslie," said my mother,
"although she has wronged youlyou
must not feel so bitter toward her."
“Why should I not? Wouldn't you
tool hitter mother, toward some
one who tried and who has appar-
ently succeeded In breaking up your
home? I hardly thought It would
be my own sister. 1 could even for-
give another woman more easily.
Thank God she is married to Karl,
and I don’t think she, will worry
about me any longer—at least she
oughtn’t, to,
“Karl Whitney has always ape
pealed to Allee’s romantic tenden-
cies. Hs has been ths here around
whom she has dramatised her own .
emotions, and sho probably thought
it would be a vary dramatic episode
to snatch him away front the other
woman, even if that other woman
was. I. .....
“She’s a very ' jealous woman
mother. She not only wants to stand
first In Karl Whitney's eyes, but in
yours and dad’s as well as in tha
eyes of ovary other, person she hap-
pens to like The reason she is fond
of Bagland le because England made
much of her, and the reason she
doesn’t like America any more is be-
cause when she came back it was
only to be one of a number of bright
girls ae clever and perhaps more
beautiful then herself." .
You see, Ruth dear, I did not mean
to be so unforgiving; at least 1 did
not mean to cay all these things te
OME -
WW
I know JUST
BOUT WHERE
N i ,0!
SAY-T ONLY
WAY YOU COULD
GET A CovtAcu
OUT MIRE WOULD
ea TSO INTO TW’
RED. ESTATE
Business !
<^>jTnwt
LOVELY IF WE
COULD GET a NiCE
LITTLA COTTAGE
AROUND IN MERE
FOR A FEW WEEKS
I WONDER w
AL OF IM’ .
ARE AGINTS
FOR THAT
ONE COTTAGE ?
AN MINT AROUK
SOMEWMiRE TO
SHOW US AROUN
: to be
Fergus
view f
bastica
pressed
sented
night.
C. C
Terrell
veteran
known
speaker
which
day nil
porter*
crowd (
The
with a
imiiee
nounce
CONST
TWEI
TO
- * Thre
rived 1
becomes a power in business if it is
clarified and molded by contact
with actual problems instead of
theoretical ones. Otherwise it may
be a detriment to success. .
Managing People,
“In business it is much more Im-
portant to be able to placate the
man who is tearing out his hair
because of some injustice, fancied
or real, than it le to be able to
analyse exactly why the man la an-
gry, and whether or not he is in
the right. mean . .. .nese tmnsa.
“You learn to manage people by mother for after all Alice le moth-
experience with them. You sell them mother for after "I Aude “ mo
because you understand them."
“How about personality as a fac-
tor in business success? I asked.
“There’s just this about It,” she
replied. The word personality is
the most, overworked word in ths reus
English language.Ho
"Molding a job by personality
merely means that you can ssil
yourself but you can’t deliver tho
goods. If woman would just forget
personality and cultivate salesman-
ship, they could command the sal-
artss they dream of.".......•
er’s daughter, but as I was speaking
it came over mo again how by
writing that anonymous letter oho
had widened tho misunderstanding
between Jack and me. I was fu-
Mother made me promise at- the
last, after I had shown her the let-
tor which Alton wrote, that I would
not tell dad, as 1 had threatened.
"It is bad enough," she said, “for
-------
John to know what Allee has done."
“He may never know," I answer-
ed bitterly. "He hasn’t answered
your telegram, mother. I am not
sure whether he will come or not.
I’ve grown so sick and distrusted
over that string of pearls that it
it were not for giving them id Alice
and letting her triumph over me.
I would, send them all back to her
and be glad to get rid of them.”
‘That’s it daughter. We make
greater sacrifices always to our
pride than we do to our lives. The
easiest way in the world to nettle
this whole thing would be for you
to send those peafts back," as John
wishes."
“But Tm not going to do it." I
interrupted. “I do not see why 1
should be the one to make a saeri
fice in this case to love while Jack
pays votive offerings to his pride.
Beside, mother, Jack has no reason
for not believing and if necessary,
forgiving me almost anything."
I could have bitten my tongue ent
the moment I said thin Meeker
looked up to surprise, but alle asten,
he questions., I "was net sure, how.
dvor, it was because she had no
curiosity on the subject, or because
tho maid handed her a telegram. -
She opened It. Her face fell. 16
"John wires it la impossible for
him to come at thio time.” ra
Silently I left the room. sib
(Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Ineli:
Tomorrow. The letter continues,’
"There are about 2oo racing dare"
in the year A----------1--===
tension
more t
NORT
BU
:e
Burg
of O. 1
away v
dise.
into th
closing
woods
chandis
In cash
DAUGHTER OF MRS. MILLER
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
Mrs. Alma Y. Miller, county clerk,
will leave Saturday morning with
her daughter Elisabeth for Dallas,
where Monday morning another op.
eration is to be performed at the
Baylor hospital. The daughter has
been ill for several years and the
operation set for Monday morning
will be another effort to restore
her to *
■1 Eight of every 10 children etart
life thoroughly healthy.
Permanent Wave
$12.50
For the whole Mena
Fredericks True Oil Process
Two expert operators and en-
larged equipment enables Ml to
TWo Hoc# TE "N. in
Phone as11 For Appolatmeat
Vanity Beauty Shoppe
Corner Eighth and Lamar
inal Clearance
Summer Ready-to-Wear
Offering Remarkable Values In.
O E
TO R IE
BASEMENT MORGAN BUILDING
ENTRANCE IN LOBBY
NOCKED PRICES
Harry Pitilessly
Throws Away All Re-
maining
KIDS or
.LINENS
Champagne Kids Too!
Regardlesswhether .
$6.85, $8.50 or $10 you
can find them in one
.of these two lots—$2
or 18.
Fetchy Fall
Fashions
Gloriously new de-
* signs ta Tan Calf,
Satins, Brown KM,
Camel Kid, Patents.
New Straps:
Gorings! -
New Cut-outs!
95
GIRLS’ $2.49 DOTTED
VOILE DRESSES
. $1.00
BEAUTIFUL
SILK SKIRTS;
$3.98 -
Woman’s Newest Novelty
Footwear.
Stylish novelty strap models and smart Oxfords n lead-
ing materials at popular prices. -
at WAS
In Northwest
0 A
PUMP
$385 to $8
no
For ,
Member ,
Fomi,
Visit Saul’s Bargain Antes
A complete bargain store hi Ite self. Final clearance all
Merchandise in this department too.
%
" MeCALL PATTERNS—They Printed.
open Saturday Nisite rr sdb
$1.50
A Pair 1
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1924, newspaper, August 15, 1924; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680042/m1/4/: 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.