Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1924 Page: 15 of 48
forty eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ity
it-
*y
1 ' X
W-
%
sin
: J.
ing
d).
Ith.
nge
de-
This
has
To
ap
and
Th.
lent
ap
70
1
PART TWO
■■BFIWffiSWIW?^^^
ESCALATOR CUSS HAS
•. ONQUET FOR WINNERS
1. The Escalator “class of the First
F Methodist Church held a banquet in
I the church basement Friday eve-
yams, the losing side of a recent
I contest, under the leadership Of
I Miss Ruth Hill, entertaining toe
■ winning side.
The tables were decorated with
I pink and blue crepe paper and pink
and blue mint cups were filled with
t pinkmints. Toy balloons and
§ whistles" were given as favors and
pa three course dinner was served
N consisting of turkey and dressing,
■ green peas, creamed potatoes, hot
trolls, pineapple salad, coffee, toe
" cream and cake. Short talks were
made by several of too class mem.
I tore and by the teacher, Mrs. E. C.
J Huckabee, who to leaving soon to
[ make her home to Los Angeles.
L An impromptu program included
2 songs by E. C. Huckabee and Miss
Ruth Hill, readings by Helen Simp-
eon and Alma Ruth Walker, and
. plane selections by Claude Simpson
WICHITA DAY TIMES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924
Former T. C. U. Girls Will Attend Junior College Here This Winter
■ Jr.
Ths following were present:
Misses Dessa Manley, Sibyl Hayes,
’ 9m5,"2. Maerode ser , K
T comb, Lucile Waggoner. Vna Cal-
houn, Winnie Footer, Reba Calhoun,
a Lucile Doke, Lucile Campbell, Alalia
Montgomery, Johnnie Groves, Mat-
i tilyn Wilson, Dolly Gage, Alice
i Whitehead and Eula Saye: Messrs.
■ Dick Warren, T. H. Myers, E. H.
■ Highfill, Howard Mankins, Lewis
I Peyton, Hayes, W. W. Calhoun, Ray
Rutledge and Claude Simpson Jr.
1 and Messrs, and Mesdames Murrell
t Hooper, Carl Hare, E. C. Huckabee,
Pete Albritton and J. W. Thorns.
• • • •
MISS ROBERTA GOULD
Wednesday for points cameKansas
and Oklahoma for a two week’s va-
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Miller and daush-
ter, and Mrs. E. B. Marchant have
returned from an extended visit in
Denver and Colorado Springs. -----
Mrs. W. L Hill has returned from
a two week’s vacation spent to
Canadian and other Plaine cities.
Mrs.-W.) A.-Waldrep who hae
been visiting for the last two
months with her mother. Mrs. W.
G. Schurer, returned to her home
in Gould, Ark.
Dr. Ogden hae been gone for the
last week on a vacation trip to
Oklahoma. . - - • - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bruton are at
home after a abort honeymoon trip
in Oklahoma and Went Texas. Mrs.
Bruton before her marriage, was
Miss Pauline Waters. -
■ Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Hale of Stam-
ford have arrived In Electra to
make their future home, Mr. and
Mrs." Hala will to in charge of the
new cafeteria which has been in-
stalled in the new high school.
A nine-pound baby girl arrived
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
. Freeman last Thursday.___________-
roescecerset et
% vinos wonrn unowia *
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
, a England has no mountains high
enough to to perpetually" covered
with anew--------------
. It to a maxim of the rare track
that "all owners are equal at the
fall et the fas.”
The British museum possesses the
most complete insect, collection in
the world.
Water in which rice, has been
tolled is an effective remover of
iron rust from materials.
Women comprise the majority of
all workers is ths textile industry
in England. 1
Less than two per cent of the
total arid and semi-arid land in the
United States is now irrigated.
*********
WINDSHIELD PLATES
SEDAN FEl
WALLPAPE
- —GLASS
PAINT
Southwestern Glass & Point Co.
cours DOOR PLATES * AUTOHOBILE GLASS
Five former T. C. U. girls will take advantage of Wichita Falls Junior College this year, these in-
eluding, reading from left to right in the picture, Mlseai Edna Kuehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Kuehn, 1909 Lucile, Helen Mae Smith, niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ducker of 1514 Monroe, Isabel Delp,
daughter of C. W. Delp. 1802 Huff. Maurine Apple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Apple of Iowa Park,
and Osea White, sister of Mrs. Paul Steed of 2408 Seventh street.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY “
I Little Miss Roberta Gould cele-
brated bar fourth birthday with a
7 delightfully planned party Saturday ...
I afternoon, la which she was very _
I happily assisted by her mother, Mrs.
John Gould, William Huff Jr. and
t.Mlss One Bell Britain.
I " The children enjoyed games on -
| the lawn, and pretty favors of can-
k, dr-filled suit cases were, presented
I the little girls, with wagons simi-
I larly filled for the boys. The chil-
I dren present included: Elisabeth
■ Huff, Ruth Billingsly. Betty Jane
B Pond, John Herbert Gray, Wilma
1. Jane Burt, Martha and Alec Jr.
h Britain, Josephine Willis, Katherine
L Reed. Virginia Ann and Jean Dan
1 tel. Martha Francis, Barbara Bar-
5 nard, Johnny and Billy Thomas,
1 Ruth Thomas. Patsy McGregor,
, Harold Hanos Jr., Jennie June Don-
1 nell, Patricia Erwin, Mary Marshall'
I Huff, Billy Staton, Taylor Huff, J.
I L. and Kitty Jackson, Bobby Burns,
I Jack Huff. Jack Speegle Jr. "Gor:
5 don Jones, Lucile Waggoner, Irvine
■ Roberts, Dorothy Bell Clifford. John
9 Robbins, Billy Maxon Jr., Gwendo-
1 , lyn and Thelma Louise Belcher,
Rob Walker, Helen Louise Calvert,
a Martha Jean Bolding. Nanceline
Hanks, Frank Harvey, Ikard Smith
Wand Jimmy McCutcheon.
A
W A Kee, resident of Electra
for a number of years, met: his
brother in this city for the first
time in 33 years. His brothers
home is at Grangerville, Idaho.
J. H. Harrie, prominent mer-
chant has been seriously ill for the
last several days. He had expected
to take a vacation trip the begin-
ning of this wesk but was forced
to abandon his plans.
• • • •
0
BRIEFS AND
NOTICES
-----------
Ths Ladies Aid of the Grace
1 Methodist Church will meet at the
J church parlor Monday Instead of
7 with Mrs. C. B. Jetter, who is lit.
i A. D. Carres’of Fort Worth will
t preach at the Central Presbyterian
■ Church gunday morning. .
■ j The CH Ise no Junior college club
will meet Wednesday morning at
• the Y. W. C. A. and everyone inter-
1 ested in the college to asked to at-
1 tend. The meeting will be called at
" 9:45 o'clock sharp.
* Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Con-
MASTER SIDNEY LEBERSTEIN
Sidney Leberstein was the wary "ivu w-er ctBu/ baby in a list of
twenty-five entries in a recent A. it. C. child health clinic examination
held at the Knights of Columbae hall H.Tim a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Leberstein, the former of whom is with the Saul’s Store Co. '
it was decided to hold a rummage
sale in October. Refreshments were
served to: Mesdames W. J. Phillips.
John Brownlee, E. B Holcomb, W.
R. Rouse, J. E. McKinney. Seller. R.
S. Vanhhove, G. J. Gills, W. D. Tay-
lor and Brandon Smith.
— Perons.— --------
Mr. and Mrs. Glent Georgs are
visiting in San Antonio and Galves-
ton. The trip was made through by
automobile. They expect to return
to Electra the latter part of tola
week.
J. H. Howell and family who
.-have been spending the summer in
Colorado Springe, returned to Elec-
Miss Golden Fry of Leonard has
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J.' T. Gibson and Mr. and
Mrs. Elsie Shaw, *
Mrs. Pearl Delacy of Kaufman
has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Houser.
H. A. Decker who has been spend-
ing e couple of weeks vacation in
Ulinots returned to Electra. Mrs.
Decker will remain east for a cou-
ple of weeks lorirer.
Mrs. Lloyd C. Hanson and daugh-
ter, Ida Jane, of Kansas City, ar-
rived Tuesday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. I. J. Barr.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearce left
1 Petrolia Items
Petrolia schools have ended the
first week with an enrollment of
about 300 students. Patrons and the
teaching staff of tho school ars pre-
dicting the most successful year to
ths history of the school. Opening
exercises Monday were largely str
tended by patrons and former stun
dents. Superintendent C. C. Boek
and former Superintendent J. P.
Williams of Henrietta spoke at the
opening exercises Monday, ,
Revival Closes
A 10-day revival meeting, which
was conducted by the Rev. Hare
grove Grounds in the Lone Star Gas
hall, tores miles south of town,
closed Thuraday evening. Interest
in the meeting has toon good, and
the attendance has been large.
Personals
Mies Allis Anderson has left for
Greenville where she will attend
Wesley College this winter.
Miss Imogens Wells, who was *
student at Wesley College in Green-
ville last year, has returned and will
continue her studlee there.
Mrs. R. C. Terrell of Panhandle le
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Head.
Elbert Huffman has returned to
Wichita Falle to resume his studies
at business college, after a week’s
visit with his parents.
JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE LINE OF
Your Fall Clothes
WITH DYE
Silk, Linen, Wool, and all standard cloth never go out of style.
As long as the material is sound, your investment is safe.
We can save you, many dollars on each season's garments if you will
only take advantage of our equipment, and experience. >
# ner, 908 Seventeenth, an eight-
' pound toy Thuraday. ,
* The Woman’s Guild of the Epic.
N copal church will meet in the par-
ish house Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock. An important business
meeting to scheduled and members
w are asked to to prevent.
Lucia Magee, Peggle McGann, Ruth
Prince, Vera Prince, Annadell Skin-
ner. Alice Chapman, Norma An-
drews, Audry Johnson, Maude Wil-
son, and Elizabeth Greenwood of
Dallas. . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bru-
ton; Mosers. Carl Beales. Roland
Retorts, Regan Andrews, Roscoe
Dickey, Glover Chapman, Malcolm
Kelly, Ben. Friend, Clyde Crass,
Jack LeBus, Spurgeon, Jennings,
Herman Gigson, Paul Brush, Troy
Dees, Walter Chapman, Homer Al-
drews. Wayne Green, Adams Talley,
Johnnie LeBus, Robert Moore, Lon-
nie Grisham, Kenneth Moore, Joe
Coffey and Pete Weaver.
__________Organise Bridge Club.
A newly organized bridge club of
Mesdames W. J. Brown. Will Strom,
n. R. McClung, Elsie Weaver, M. A.
Fletcher, H. F. Hill, Ed Forbes,
Ethel Tolley, B. B. Davis, A. J. Wil-
liams, P. R. Griffin, W. H. Petty, A.
A. Dunnagan, W. A Gault and L. C.
Whitaker
Central CIreie.
The Central Circis of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. C. W. More
on Cleveland avenue Monday after-
noon.” Following thedevotional
which was led by Mrs. W. R. Reuse,
young married people had their
first meeting at the home of Mr.
* and Mrs. Dannie Dale in Woodruff
Heights Tuesday evening. Mr. E.
O. Lattimer was elected president
9 Mrs. w W. Silk will entertain the
Wesley Girls class of the First
church Thursday afternoon in hon-
nr of the new members of the pact
year, at the Wichita Club, 3 o’clock
I The Austin School Parent-Teacher
Association will meet Thursday
t September 18, from 4 to 5 o’clock.
# All parents and teachers ere Invited
to attend. ,
The Junior High School Club will
hold its first meeting of tho year on
’ Tuesday at 3 o'clock, and every
member and prospective member is
saked to be present,
eoeo
Electra
Farewell Dance,
A farswsll dance for college stu-
1 dents was given Monday evening at
the Postoffice hall. Ths following
were chaperones for ths dance: Mrs.
Con Jowell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam J.
Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cullum,
Mrs. C. E. McDonald and Mrs. R. P.
Prince. ...
There were many out of town
guests from Vernon, Wichita Falle
; and Burkburnett. Those from Elec-
tra who danced were: Misses Bon-
nie Jennings, Dixie Tuttle, Christine
6 1 MeDannald, Virginia MeDannaid,
with plane outlined for a meeting >
each week.
The following are members of the
club: Mr. and Sirs. George Ezell. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mr. and |
Mrs. Jack Mulhall, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Lattimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Gookin, Mr. and Mrs. X. B. Krohn. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Dannis Dale and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Doores.
The ladies of the Preehyterlsn
auxiliary met with Mrs. S. C. Hyter
Tuesday, Sept. 9, at her horns on
West Cleveland. An interesting
missionary study was lead by Mrs.
Lloyd, which tho ladies discussed.
Mrs. J. M. Hemby gave an Interest-
ing talk which was followed by a
discussion relative to the entertain-
ment of the Federate missionary
ladies on Sept. 26. Those present
at the meeting were: Mesdames
Dick Crow, John Brown, Goodman,
E. N. Schaffer, Bud Claypool, C. C.
Dooley, Lowe, E. E. Merkt, J.’C.
Shaw, Lloyd, J. M. Hemby and the
hostess.— * .
x North Cieele Meeting.
. The North Circle met with Mrs.
Nix Cooper at her home three miles
north of town Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Elsie Weaver lead the devo-
tional from the fifth chapter of
Mark, which was followed by a
business discussion. Watermelon
was served to the following ladies:
Hair Bobbing T
and
Marcelling
Specialty
■ For Appointment 3
Phone 4331
Kemp Hotel
Beauty Parlor
THE
RVSCAN
A pattern of merit and distinction whose
symmetry and beauty combine to make it one
of the master productions of The Gorham 1
Company. The adaptability of this pattern is 1
shown in the effec- ■
—tive way it lends I
itself to Table and 4
Dinnerware, Tea
and Coffee Services.
KRUGER
JEWELRY CO.
“Where Trading Is a Pleasure”
9 "
STERLING
Party Favors and
Score Cards
These are all the newest style and are exceptionally
attractive..
CB R
PHONE 4106 WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS
Every contingency that might arise is provided for here. The Dry
Cleaning is a separate and distinct department from the laundry, but "
is operated upon the same sound business principles and guarantees the
same first class work.
SEND YOUR DYEING AND DRY CLEANING TO THE 1
Wichita Laundry
Phone 717
600 Austin St
WOOL DRESSES
THAT PORTRAY
FALL’S BEST STYLES
Charmeen and Rep and Poiret and Flannel are the materials from which to
choose, and there’s intriguing variety of color and pattern and style.
i Navy, brown, rosewood, golden brown and green are, the wanted colors.
Stripe and plaid effects, especially in Poiret and Flannel for sport dresses,
are especially appealing and desirable. One striking creation is of green
Charmeen, with golden leather trimming. Ask to see it.
The Very Newest
- Fall Hats
Models of red velvet, with golden’erowns,
trimmed In bright colored birds these are..
among the moot recent arrivals in Fall Mil-
linery. ‘
Venetian Fuchsia’ gives tho background to
another group, on which, Cretonne Flowers,
beautifully beaded and toad-painted, are
used for embellishment.
' " Other new and lovely creations are arriving'
la almost daft shipments.
A dr
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 14, 1924, newspaper, September 14, 1924; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680071/m1/15/: 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.