Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 157, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1924 Page: 4 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wichita Times and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD
WICHITA DAILY TIMEs, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1948-3
FEMS OF INTEREST TO WOME]
Vesley Girls Bonar Their New
Officers at Beautiful Luncheon
Friday Afternoon, Wichita Club
Attractive Tunic
Alatheans Enjoy Monthly Social
- And Business Meeting Thursday
it
F
One of the prettiest and most original luncheon parties ever given
the Wichita Club was a compliment from the Wesley Girls of the
ret Methodist Church to their new presi- Gannet
ent and officers Thursday at 1, and was PSI NM
dent and officers Thursday at 1, and was
also a very pretty tribute to their long-
CI no leader and teacher, Mrs. W. W. Silk.
The club was in gala attire for the enter-
tainment, which proceeded with the delight-
full informality possible only among those
whose association is of long and happy
standing. Dahlias and white daisies aug-
gested the colour scheme of yellow and
white which was” most attractively carried
out throughout the luncheon, and a center*
pace straight from the heart of "Mother
Goose” fixed the delightful motif of the pro-
gram. This was a huge shoe, presided over
by the proper “Old Woman,” and filled with
innumerable children in yellow and white
pinafores. Taking cue from the decoration, c CHESHIRE
- thasts and talks were all in the style of MRS H. 9 CHESHIRE
Mother Goose rhymes and were very happily delivered. 1
- Mrs. Guy Rogers presided, and the invocation was said by Mrs.
* AC. M. Simpson. Mrs. J. W. Akin Jr.
played a piano number, Mrs. E. C.
Huckabee, with Mrs. Akin at the In-
strument, sang a solo. Miss Vivian
Halley, with Mrs. O. B. Kiel accom-
panying, gave a violin number,
“Song of India,” and Miss Marguer-
ite Fisher gave’two scenes from
"The School of Scandal"
Mrs. J. R. Ogle toasted the old of-
ficers, Mrs. C. M. Richardson, the
new, and Mrs. G. L. Shapard, the
teacher, Mrs. Silk.
The new officers noted included
Mrs. I C. Cheshire, president, Mrs.
Roy Calvert, first vice-president;
Mrs. - Jason Walker, second vice-
president: Mrs. Everett McCullough,
secretary; Mrs. P. K Miller, treas-
urer; Mrs. Hugh Weaver, corre-
sponding secretary: Mrs. Frank
Satterfield, welfare chairman; Mrs.
F. L. Mercer, program chairman;
Mrs. G. W. Cooper, chairman house
committee, and Mrs. Oral Jones,
chairman publicity.
Covers were laid for a four-
course luncheon, with pretty doll-
favors, for the following: Mesdames
H. P. Hodges, Frank Satterfield, G.
• Moore, J. B. McMahon, O. P. Dorsey,
Jason Walker, G. L Shapard, Guy
Rogers, P. K. Miller, A. G. Baldwin,
W. L. Fisher, J. B McKinley, C. J.
Barner, L. M. Braye, M. D. Rowe,
W. W Gardner, C. M. Simpson,
Homer Lee, Bert Adrian, A. B. Dun-
can, J. M. Dooley, R. S. Reeder, J. J.
Jenkins, Lee Faught, Fred Ebner,
R. D. Holt, J. A. Maley, Dick Levy,
W. W. Silk, Roy, Calvert, Frank
Pappas, J. M. McFall, F. O. Harrell,
Egrink, Williamson, L. I. Lucey, H.
L. Hunt, M. N. Nevin, W. Daugherty,
J. R. Ogle, Bert Bean, F. D Mercer,
K. E. Bauch, W. C. Cole, R. C. Ho-
nea, Max Gardner, T. R. Glass, W. C.
Holier, Everett McCullough, G. C.
Bullington, O. B. Kiel C. M. Rich-
ardson. H. C. Cheshire, C. E. Cez-
u
A MAR
Y.
BAPTIST CIRCLE -
MEETING THURSDAY
“Circle three of the Lamar Baptist
(Murch mot with Mrs. w. O. Fisher
on Thursday for an all-day session
featured by quilting work for the
Buckner Orphanage.
Plans for the year's work were
also discussed, with a delightful
luncheon served at noon to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames H. D. Biles, “ Stan
lay Lynch, J. F. Smith. J. H. Cun-
ningham. W. O. Fisher, J. J. Nichol-
son, J. M. Goins, Kate Biles, G. H.
Richardson, H. Veach and C. A.
• e 4 e
THIRTY-FIVE MOTHERS
AT SAN JACINTO MEET
u"
.Thirty-five mothers attended an
a thusiastic meeting of the Ban Ja-
e ito P. T. A. Thursday afternoon,
when the members decided to have
a big entertainment the night - of
- Friday, October 24.
weta mieminawoant
A very gorgeous and novel eve-
ning wrap to of white ermine lined
with very soft panne velvet. The
coat Mae a large collar and cuffs of
black fox
SAN ANTONIO FAMILY
ENDORSE TANLAC
The long tunic is inevitable “this
season. You find It featured for
morning, afternoon and evening
Here is an attractive tunic model
that makes intelligent use of a
broad strip of figured ribbon .n
shades of tan, brown and gold. The
material of the tunic to beige crepe
mounted over an underskirt of
brown and beaded with brown.
• bee
We Wouldn’t Be Without
‘ Tanlae Our Home” ardson, H. C. Cheshire, C. Cer-
ITariac our Home, eaux, Casberry, W. D. Gant, L. C.
Says Straton. - --------" --- “ cuara a
"My family and myself have used
Taniac with the beet of results and
can't ear enough for it," to the high
tribute paid the famous treatment
by W. A. Straton, well known sheet
metal contractor. 603 West Euclid
avenue, San Antonio, Texas. .
"Several years of malaria bad up-
set my whole system and work was
getting to be drudgery. Among my
symptoms were aching bones, fever
and nausea, poor appetite, indiges-
ti on, constipation, lazy liver, head,
aches and toes of sleep.
“After taking six bottles of Tan-
Mo I was an altogether different
man. Then A little later I took
more Tanlae and while several
years have past I have never had
any more trouble with malaria or
with my health. My wife took Tan-
the about the eemo time with
equally as good results. We have
also given it to the children and
wouldn’t be without It as a fam-
ily medicine.” .
Tanlae is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Taninc Vegetable Pills recom-
mended by the manufacturers of
. Tanlac—adv.__________
Ulrich, H. Brown, N. M. .Clifford, G.
C. Raley, J. W. Akin Jr., E. C. Huck-
abee, J. C. Russell, C. C. Kirby, John
Marra, Jim Hanks, O. W. Cooper,
Julian Ivy, G. N. Walker, C. M. Me
Farland. and Misses Tucker. Rallor,
and Fisher.
rSteady
Riding a girder is not a job foe a
nervous man.
B There is a way that you may
so strengthen your body that the
emervous system will be cushioned
on sound muscles and flesh. But
this condition will not come about
unless you have rich red-blood-
cells. Red-blood-cells are the most
important thing in all the world
. to each of us. More red-blood-
cells! That's what you need when
your nerves give way and you can-
not control yourself.
18.5.5. will prove to you Its
“Why” and "How” reason. Since
UM S.S.S. has helped thousands.
Because B.S.S. does build blood
power, it builds you up when you
. are run-down, clears the system
of blood impurities; routs so-
called skin disorders—and stops
“*otui,sss ie accepted a
the greatest of all Wood purifiers,
blood bullders and system strength-
g 88.5. today,
dients are pure
nerves will be
will have more
— gor and a
eners. St
Its medicin
ly vegetabi
come stron - —
energy, vitality and vh
more up and going apper
ATHENIAN CLUB MEETS
AT KEMP THURSDAY
Members of the Athenian Club
responded to roll call Thursday
afternoon at the Kemp Library with
Associated Press bulletins from
Baltimore. The club then went Into
business session during which Mrs.
C. W. Roundtree was elected vice
president, and Mrs. B. P. Jones, par-
liamentarian. Mra. V. Blankenship
was elected to membership la the
club, and Mesdames J. F. Vincent
J. J. DeBerry and M. G Harrto were
appointed flower committee.
Mrs. Roundtree led “the lesson
which was a detailed study of the
city of Baltimore, and .read an In-
teresting paper on "Baltimore the
Monumental City." Mrs. Dave Step-
herd gave "Bits of Biography--
Makers of Baltimore,” after which
Mrs Ross Corlett read a splendid
paper on “The Similarity of Atmos
phere and- Personalities Between
Baltimore and Charleston," "Balti-
more as the Center of Colonial Life
by Mrs. G. C. Biggs and "The His-
tory of the Star Spangled Banner"
by Mrs. J. F. Vincent were pleasing-
ly presented, after which Mrs. M. G.
Monaghan briefly eketched “Balti-
more ss the Rome of America."
Members present were: Mesdames
W. N. Barringer, Paul Barnett, L.
P., Amason, G. C. Biggs, B. T. Bur-
gesa, Ross Corlett, J. J. DeBerry, A.
R. Cannon, S. P. Jones, 11. G. Har-
ris, M. G. Monaghan, -Charles
Pridgen, J. F. Vincent, Dave Shep-
-herd. C. W. Roundtree, andn Mrs. C.
B. Montgomery of Wagon Mound. N
M, a *
♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
$ HOTEL REGISTRATIONS •
********0**43
Hotel Texan.
1 Mrs. F. W. Wright. Amarillo: Mrs. J.
I M. Curlee. Quanah: M. Birkland. Electra;
Neal B. Houston. Dallas: X. K Pelton,
ilanger: J. S. Meyers, Fort Worth: Daniel
J. Murphy, Dallas: Grover Hartt. Dallas:
J W. Hamilton, Waco; L O Hollaway,
Shelton: Hr Lowenstien, Dallas: A. D.
Davis, Fort Worth: Mrs. S. J. Clark,
Arlie: Mrs. R. L. Pendergeaft. Hellis: It.
T. Wright. Amarillo: Miss M. O. Jackson.
Lubbock: D K. Hareson. Plainview: G. M.
Cole, Okla.: Chas. R. Halle. Austin: Jer-
ome T. Nelslar. Dallas: A. P. Nicholson,
Dallas: H. L. Kidd. Dallas: Ben Turgeon.
Bonesteel: 1. II. Caylor, Vernon: Lole P.
Judd. Dallas: D. V. Davis. Roony Springs:
H. C. Wallis, Denison: Fred Gumm. Kan-
sas: H. E. Conklin, Seymour; C. B. Alvey,
Bowie: S. C. Oldham. Dallas; H. C. Gard-
ner. Fort Worth: O. H Quali, Dallas
Mike McNamara, Waco, Geo. B. Owen, St.
Louis. ______________
The things that have endured for
ages were made of quality. The
cheap and Inferior things have
passed away—and are forgotten.
We pride ourselves in service and
quality in glasses. Faith Optical
Co.-adv.
Tartan II. the largest wooden scow
in the world, wat launched recently
at the Wallace shipyards at Van-
couver. She is 1,000 tone burden
and has 300,000 foot of British
Columbia lumber la her make-up.
The scow is to be used as a carrier
for a great pile-driver.
Rummage sale at corner of Ohio
and Seventh Saturday.—ady
NOW and
MELLVAT —wE x=s
1ILLV sowmraxe,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Benson and
son, Frank, leave Friday afternoon
for Dallas, where Miss Lucile Ben-
son, from State University, will loin
them fore the week-end at the fair
and to attend the S. M. U.-Univer-
sity of Texas ball game. "
aisses Georgia B. Leech, Ger-
trude Hines and Francis Mulligan
left Friday for Dallas 1 o attend the
8. M. U.-Varsity game Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gardner, and
children of Clayton. New Mexico,
are visiting the family ef Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Walker.
M. J. Gardner drove to Dallas Fri-
day morning on business.
Miss Jackson Hardy of 1506 Fml-
more, who has been ill the past
three weeks, is reported slightly
Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cullum and
young son are visiting Mr. Cullum's
parents in Dallas this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and
son left Friday for Forney to visit
friends, expecting to be in Dallas
Saturday for the ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton Morrow are
among the Wichita Falls delegation
who will attend the ball game in
Dallas Saturday.
Miss Hazel Allred of Bowie comes
in Friday to visit her brothers,
EE
Cuticura Talcum
Is Soothing
Baby's Skin
Iment, Teleum cue -revtore.
The Alatheans of the First Baptist Church enjoyed a delightful
social and informal- program at their monthly business meeting Thurs-
day afternoon, when groups of eleven and twelve acted as hostesses
and presented them with a Hallowe’en entertainment. *----***7-5-=
During the social meeting an original “pumpkin pie" contest was 2-eren M-mbS *
entered into by all the members, Mrs. Claude Red winning. Mrs. O. nun * tossin
V. Rhoads sang two numbers, "Sleep Little Boy of Mine” and “The ween “M 494 '
Night Wind,” with Mrs. 0. G. Stephens at the piano. Mrs. Lloyd
Young gave two readings, a cutting from “The Lion and the Mouse,"
and the Italian love poem, "Mia Carlotta,” in dialect.
Hallewe en decorations distin-
guished the party,with dainty _
lowe'en refreshments served during
the social hour. During the bus!
ness hour a splendid report was
made of social service work, includ-
ing mention of 800 visits, 1060 tele-
phone chile. 356 hospital calls, 60
flower offerings, 26 trays, and $42
in cash to the needy, with to maga-
zines carried to those wanting
them
Mrs. John Martin was elected new
president of the class, Mrs. George
Brown, first vice president, and Mrs.
H. A. Withers, second vice presi-
dent; Mre V. A. Rhoads, music
chairman. Mrs. Sam Rayland, flow-
er chairman: Mrs. Stevens,pianist;
Mrs. Fred Wehrman, treasurer, and
Mrs. John Covanes, press reporter
Hal. Matthews, E L. Smith, John Swan,
ner, H. A. Withers, C. S. Red, Far-
ris Vaughn, J. W. Mays, Ray No-
land, John M. Martin, S. W. Rag.
land, E. G. Brown, J. G. Uhrtch, O.
Those present included Mesdames
T. W. Sullivan, E. A. Martin, James
King, Lloyd Young, L. W. Allen, A.
V. Rhoads, W. E. Lindley, W. B.
Wilson, L. V. Smith, J. W. Lyle.
Tom Cunningham, Ray Wilhite, C.
F. Schram, Ernest Westmoreland,
Ben C. McAdams, J. C. Walker, John
Mansker, John Covanes, Shelby
Dicke, J. T. Yeargin, J. D. Me-
Maben, Walter Coffman, J. R. New-
land, Fred Hoenscheidt, A. W.
Wyatt, J. V. Wintle, Charles Harr,
C. L. Buck, J. Newton Huff, H. H.
Fisher, E. W. Wood,” J. H. Kerley,
Robert McIver, George Patterson,
and the hostesses, Mesdames O. G.
Stevens, E. A. Sanford, E. B.
Burge W. A. Lucas, Frank Parrish,
George Coleman, A. H. Stone, Lane
Roseberry. H. H. Fisher, J. E. Ward,
L. V. Smith, Thomas Cunningham,
fa Pitts, C. W. Andree, Haddox, W., .
E. Bevering, M. B. Smith, C. K W. E. Lindley and Ben McAdams.
who, will bo with the Fleishmann
hunt Thursday morning. Mr. Bash-
as looks so dignified: when we loan
Yeast Company, and Miss Eloise as looks so dignified- when we loan
Gafford, who will be with Claypool, him money at the bank that we’d
real estate. ------
Mrs. C. W. Snider is half-way ex-
pecting her sister, Mrs. Frank Moore
of Kansas City, to accompany Mrs."
M. H. De Vault of that city here for
the latter's Friday- night lecture at
Junior College.- Mrs. De Vault will
be the: guest of Mrs. W. W. Silk
while here, and if Mr». Moore comes
she will be with Mrs. Snider, of
course.--
Mrs. C. H. Hurlbut of Bellingham.
Wash., and her daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Carpenter of Mount Vernon,
Wash, left Thursday after a several
weeks' stay with Judge and Mrs. E.
W. Nicholson, Mrs. T. N. Brown of
Jacksboro. Mrs. Nicholson’s sister,
left Wednesday after a brief visit
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Smith, the
former: who was Miss Laura Lee
Langford of Munday, formerly of
Haskell, until her marriage Sunday,
will be here this week to make their
home. Mr. Smith is with the Deleo
Light Co.- -
like to' see him with whiskers three
feet long.
ION DOCTORS TRENT
COLDS AND THE FLU
To break up a cold over night or
to cut short an attack of grippe.
Influenza or sore throat, physicians
and druggists are now recommend-
ing Calotabs. the nansealess Calo-
mel tablet that to purified from
dangerous and sickening effects.
Those who have tried it say that
it acts like magic, by far more ef-
fective and certain than the old
style calomel, heretofore recom-
mended by physicians.
One or two Calotabs at bed time
with a swallow .of water,. that’s
all. No-salts, no nausea nor the
slightest interference with eating,
work or pleasures. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your
system feels refreshed and purified.
Calotabs are sold only In origins!
sealed packages, price ten cents for
the vest-pocket- size: thirty-five
cents for the large family pack-
age. Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists. Tour money back If
"He had whiskers three feet long
when he got back," somebody told
us about Mr. C. E. Basham, who „,„--„„ four money
came in from a two weeks deer you are not delighted.—Ady.
INSTRUCTOR OF VIOLIN. STUDIO
Stanley Miles Raub
1607 Tenth Street : Phone 6119
Beautify Your Home
Plants. Shrubs and Evergreens placed to advantage on your grounds
will transform your residence into, a home of which you can well
be proud. Now to the time to have this work done.
'' SHRUBBERY SOLD ON
MONTHLY- PAYMENT PLAN -
.CALL JE DODSON -
Phone 5752 --—- 1200 Burnett Street
hours of the night. Some comfort
had been given her. She had from
somewhere found the strength !
say: “Thy will be done!"
Slowly my mother turned back to
Letter from Leslie Prescott to the
Gay Little Marquise, care of .the
secret drawer, continued:
• I, too, hept vigil all that long
night. Little Marquise, but strange mow„ mu „« —.. - - ---- -
as it may seem, it was not with my the bed and bending down. A A
father; it was with Memory. At my
felt when 1 opened the door and
went la to my mother as the dawn
broke, that we both had refreshed
our souls and were ready to greet
the now morning with fortitude.
I was quite sure of this as 1
looked at my mother, for upon her
face was a glory of acceptance that
I had never seen on it before. I
knew by some mystic process she
had sifted out all the travail of her
soul, all the inevitable protest
against that great law
My mother seemed to have reached
a spiritual understanding of “those
deep things of God" which made
clear to her the reason and the
right of that law - -
When I put my arm’ about her.
sheturned to me a face of such
transfigured, tragiobeauly, that 1
was awed Something bad happened
to her soul in the . long, solemn
As I have watched her all through
trying times before the
fuserst. I have marveled at how
3 muen the heart may bear and vet
: not break. 1 ■ NA
- Karr's and Alice’s telegrams were a
- like trem— Alice's held a covert re-
proof that no one stopped to con-
Maor her feelings, before all else.
Karl's was unselfish kindness per.
sonified. It was like him, and 1
knew however much, my mother
would depend upon John for ma-
terial things, it was to Karl she
would go for spiritual comfort and
sincere sympathy. 1
I do not quite usdargtaad the
*!"*******
not as selfish and arrogant as she
is now, but ever since she went
abroad she has seemed to feel that
I she has become not only quite the
most important person in our fam-
ily, but one of the most important
young women in American *
(Copyright 1924, NBA Service, Inc.)
her lips on the marbienforehend of
my father. ‘ I saw ber Tips move
and thought I heard: "Until we
meet again." But whether St WAS
la my imagination the words were
formed, dr whether she really did
leave that message with thereilent
form lying there so cold and still, 1
shall never know. This 1 do knew:
however: In that moment, my
mother took leave of my father
From that time on she looked
upon all the Borrowing turmoil, all
the barbaric ceremonial with which
we surround our dead, as something
quite apart from her and from AXp.
She did tranquilly all that was ex*
peeled of her to do. She took UP
her life at that moment without my
father, to whom she had said, tare:
welt She tried to calm the’nolex
grief and still noiser criticism of
affairs which Alice brought into the
home. She depended upon Jack and
me with sweet deference; and she
welcomed everything which Karl did ■■“■•■■■■“■■.;. 7. :
for her with sincerest appreciation and Bevantn BeiMrSY 4Ye
Tomorrow—This letter icon-
tinued. N L
Ladies Of the First Christian
Church will hold a rummage sale
Saturday across street: from the
Times, on Scott street-ady.
Rummage sale at corner of Ohio
SMART SHOES THAT
=============================================
EMPHASIZE COMFORT
. 1—4 ■ " %‘ H —t i if
SELBY’S ARCH-PRESERVERS ARE GOOD TO YOUR FEET
E. AND LOOK AS GOOD AS THEY FEEL -
The Arch-Preserver1 is the most comfortable and practical piece of footwear available for miledr's •
foot Built so as to support and strengthen the arches on which, your foot-happiness depends
Two of the prettiest styles are pictured above. . One is a cut out pattern Oxford in lack rede
trimmed in mat kid; the other is a patent leather model, three-strap, with covered military r
These priced at jprueeieeeneengneenteneerianeggoeyiaeeineki.ne......********* MLN
Shoes
For 3
Girls :
Shoes 1
For
Bous
1
A Fol
anno
5 of th
reads
Wich
ter B
been
the 3
Three
$10 ft
-for ti
it of at
10 01
neare
these
eiden
Days
AComn
Bion
" Octol
gager
est ei
world
and <
write
A1
conte
start
one «
the €
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will i
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hour,
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box
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elist
* Edwards' Dress Shoes. In sizes op to 2. offer -
comfort, appearance, stoutness and durability”:
for Eiris.” . 1 " " 7) %
They’re in champagne kid, tan calf, white kid, 1.
ton calf with champagne top, patent leather, 3
with champagne top, patent leather with grey
suede top, and patent leather with mat top. S
Sizes 11a to I are priced at $5.00 to.?.. . .teto *
Sizes 81 to 11 are priced at $ 4.00 to.... $5.00
7 , -.AY
Sizes 3 to ( inElk and tan calf skir
comfortable Shoe for tho little
:gg.n to^.......................1..1
“I
Sizes Bi to r in plain tan and black patent, ‘
1 with combination tops, a good looking sens.
- Able Shoe. $3.80 to:,**,:’;:.,
we 222.2. mair
some variety, $8.75 to...................56.00
: i r ‘
PG.S
i
4 -* -M
F ASSOCIATED
STORES
Henne Jr. and Jimmie Allred.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bever of Ap-
pleton City, Mo., ars visiting their
daughter, Miss Mary J. Bever at
2111 Tenth, and their cousin, Mrs.
H. J. Karrenbrock. at,2100 Ninth.
Mrs. C. H. Parker and children
will leave Friday for Dallas to at-
tend the fair and visit Garnett Par-
her, who is in Terrill school.
Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Wilson leave
Friday for Dallas to attend the
game. A . A
Mrs. P. C. Christian and Mrs. E. A. -
Abernathy and son of Altus are vis-
iting the family of W. R. Little, 1918
Eighth.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robertson,
formerly of here, now of Dallas,
were in the city Thurusday.
Young business women who have
accepted positions this week include
Miss Mamie Berry, who will be see-
retary in Mlle. Baluewa’s studio:
Miss Thelma Maxwell, who will be
stenographer with the Frits Motor
Company; Miss Dorothy Stanberry,
WEEN
PERKINS IMBERLAKECOMTANY -
Saturday, a Mid-Season. Sale of Women’s Footwear
The New Tans
EPRro&Caonn,"
Price
3 MORE DAYS
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE or
20% DISCOUNT
GIVEN ar .
The
Nossett Studio
85,9 : E *
This special offer is made to
avoid the rush that we always
have fa November and Decem-
ber.
It ia not too early to begin
planning for Christmas photo-
graphs • . ;
Take advantage of this offer
now. •
PholeeriS 45 PHiiture
1010 Tenth Street Phone sore
FOR all good times—the logical choice in
* candies is Nunnally’s. Nunnally’s made
their reputation years ago. They’ve kept
it by introducing refinements that make
American confections the finest in the '
world. Every box contains wonderful
new pieces that are worthy of the Nunnally
name..
Every box carries s guarantee of absolute
freshness. Just 'phone us—we will deliver
• boa to any address. $159 the pound.
CANDY OF THE SouTN
PHON
WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS
At:C : ■ 7 A ..403
Special shipment just arrived. The new Tin Calf, the most
popular color for Fall, in Virginia Ties, Strap Slippers and -
Lace Oxfords; high, low and medium heels. * *
Specially Priced Saturday Only
Shoe Section—Main Floor
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 157, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1924, newspaper, October 17, 1924; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680104/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.