Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 344, Ed. 2 Friday, April 23, 1926 Page: 4 of 18
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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WICHITA DAILY TIMES
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Fifth Birthday
Is Celebrated By
Junior Travel Club
ZOE BECKLEYS CORNER
AUNT HET
HE
N
Members of the Junior Travel
Club celebrated the fifth anniver-
* sary of the club Wednesday with
a "kid party" at the home of Mrs.
W. T. Willis on Tonth street with
members of the Travel and College
Women's Clubs as gueete.
The child-like manner was car-
ried out throughout the afternoon
to the welcome address given by
Mrs. Fred T. Catson, roll call an-
swered with nursery rhymes and
to the costumes worn by the host-
esses.
. A song "The Whippoorwill" was
given by a chorus of Junior Travel
Club members and for an encore re-
sponded. with “Ring-Around-the-
Rosey." Given names were used as
a form of address and different
’ persons were called upon to demon-
strate their ability at plane play-
ins. readings. Md vocal numbers.
At the close of the program, a
large birthday cake with five pink
candles on It wae cut and vari-col-
ored balloons were given out as
favors.
Among those present were; Mes-
dames O. K. Wilson, R. A. Walker,
J. T. Stevens, Wayne Somerville, W.
P. Smith, Theibert Martin, W. T.
Knight, W. A. McCarty, Grover
Johnson, J. J. Fennessy, E. C. De-
Dontel, T. R. Brunson, F. T. Dat-
con, a T. Alloa, Ira Sheldon, W. J.
Margareldie, James Berney, W. W.
Bilk, Ola G. Hamlin, J. B. Hatehitt,
Guy Rogers, G. L. Shapard, J. B.
Nail, G H. Clark, W. r. Pagan, J.
W. Akin, John Martin, John Me-
Donald, Arch Dawson and Lyle R.
Bproles.
w. O. W. Lonon AND DURLAND
GROVE HAVE OPEN HOUSE
The w' o. W' lodge and members
of Durland Grove Circle entertained
with open house for the juveniles
Md their parents Wednesday even-
tog at the Labor Temple.
The children were entertained”
with games. * abort program was
given as follows:
Opening address by Dr., Graves.
Violin solo by Louita Smythe.
Anumber of vocal duets, with
banjo-uke accompaniment, Louita
Smythe and Kathryn Keller. -
Toe dance, Doloris Graves.
Reading, Doloris Graves.
Refreshments were served to
about two hundred children and
adults after which dancing waa en.
Joyed until a late hour.
. The best of the millinery world
to ottered when 350 smart hats are
presented Friday at reduced prices.
PB Co.-Adv.
•}• destrable hits in new mate,
rials and smart stylings are of-
fered Friday morning at P. B. M,
Xa.’n five special price groups,”
wize.niteiz.fnam
The Compulsory Vamp
“Dear Boot I go est with
other men, although I am mar-
ried. Not that I want to, but
my husband is ths kind who
loves to feel he has what some-
one else wants. I’d adore be-
Ing a comfy, fire-side sort of
person. But if 1 wore, I would
lose my glamor for tho hus-
band I adore.—Marianne,"
Be now we have the compulsory
vamp! The wife who hates going
out with other
mon, but martyrs,
herself — and
right cheerily—toL
bold her hus-M
band’s love. Yeh
gods, what nastfl
Laying a care-NN
ful ear to the
ground, Mari-I
anne, and Ilstert-I
Ing, ws report)
that he doesn’t)
holding. The chap
who wants some- gOF BECKLEY)
thing only when -
he thinks someone else wants it;
the sort who would take a golden
fortune quite for granted when he
had it, Md would appreciate it only
after the clump la Wall Street had
occurred; doesn’t sound as if As
knew values. He sounds a little
like a pigsie-wig-wig before whom
has been cast a pussling pearl.
He sounds, furthermore, like the
kind of a follow yho should net be
married at all Perhaps you erred in
not marrying one of the men you
still go out with. Then you would
have remained “glamorous” in the
eyes of the man who la now your
husband, to the endmost end of the
chapter.
But, being married to him, per-
hope if you keep right on letting
the other fellows be attentive, he
will get jealous. Jealousy, they do
say, is a great little starter-of-
things. Perhaps he will start be-
Ing appreciative of yes even if you
occasionally say “no" to the flor-
ist’s boy bearing gifts, to tho man
on the doormat bringing theater
tickets and sweet words.
If he grows sufficiently jealous,
maybe he'll consider it a privilege
to have you all to himself before
the fireplace evenings.
Perhaps, if he doesn't get Jeal-
ous quickly enough, you'd better
specialise. Begin going out with
just one other man. The moot at-
tractive possible man. Get fluster-
ed when he telephones. Start when
you hear his voice. Possibly call
your husband Regnald when his
name as you perfectly well know
le Ephriam. This is recommended
by the very boot authorities Md in-
variably leads to a crisis.
Give our suggestions a trial.
Then walt—and see.
Because Ho mated to Met Dpi .
“Dear Zoe: I want so much
to write for the magasines, but
writing is hard work for me. I
mwsm-wj! as
body should try to write un-
less he eimply cannot help it.
Real writers cannot keep from
writing.' Is this true?—Steven-
son, Jr."
No, it is not true.
For every successful writer who
writes because his thoughts simply
burst from him and propel him.
romping, to the typewriter, there
are a dozen who sit down to their
decks each day with the same joy
they’d feel in going to the dentist's
chair.
They write because they have
made up their minds the rewards of
a writer's life are desirable and
pleasant. For every ounce of tal-
ent, you will find among protes-
sional writers ten ounces of will-
power, perseverance and hard work.
We know one man who became a
successful free lance because he
hated getting up early. He reso-
lutely turned from every job which
necessitated being among those
present at nine a. m., so for several
years he starved. He still eats but
two meals a day, declaring he got
tho habit from not being able to
afford mere in his first days of
free-lancing that were being almost
free of food. He hae no great
talent but he is intelligent and a
good businessman. He studies the
magazine markets, knows the hind
of stuff he does best—and puts it
ovsr big
Charles G. Norris, as hs himself
has written, became a novelist
through sheer determination. And
just look at Charlie, with his
“Brass” — and “Bread and “Pig
Iron."
Fannie Hurst says bar feet
weigh a ton each when she moves
in the direction of her morning
typewriter, and are fairy-light
when oho quits for the day. And
look at Fannie, with all her talent!
Arthur Somers Roche works in a
room where everybody can get at
him all day long. He stope writ-
ing to answer the telephone, to
chat with a neighbor, to tell the
gardener where to plant the tur-
nips and to help his youngster get
the cat out of the cash-can. He
swears, there is no temperament in
writing, and that temperament in
any line Is mostly the benk. Don’t
wait for inspiration. Just plug.
Dr. Dorsey, who wrote "Why We
Behave Like Human Beings" is
another one who would tell you not
to worry because the white flroe
of genius do not burn. Maks your-
self sit down to the old machine
and hammer. When the doctor pre-
fers playing poker—which is often
—his small blonds wife with ths
Scotch accent, lays down the law,
and the Dee gets busy with litera.
ture.
Go right ahead, Stevenson Junior
aad remember the old saw that
genius is more perspiration than
inspiration.
(Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
“I aim todo right; but
if a man was to flirt with
me, I’ll bet I’d get so weak
an’ trembly I couldn’t look
mad.”
ouy ssoupa perejoousy tut msasdoo
DERSONAI
LARAGRAPHS
Dr. and Mra T. C. Lynch and
children, Thomas, Jr., and Betty
Jane, left Wednesday for Dallas. Dr.
Lynch will attend the American
Medical Association Convention and
Mra. Lynch and children will visit
Mrs. Lynch’s mother..
Mrs. M. E. Wolff who has been III
at her home on 505 Austin, is re-
ported Improving.
♦
Miss Henrietta Joseph of Fort
Worth is visiting her nieces. Rosa-
les and Babette Joseph at the home
of Mrs. M. E. Wolff.
♦
J. E. Clements who has been in
the Walker-Hargrave hoepital Buf-
fering from a fractured skull is re-
ported doing nicely.
♦
Mrs. J. C. Norton and email
daughter have returned from a visit
with relatives is Fort Worth.
Mrs. Ben Thompson of Fort
Worth is the guest of Mrs. M. H.
Glover and Mrs. W. P. Lowry.
Mrs. Harrison Bachman left Wed-
nesday for Nashville, Tenn., to visit
her parents.
BRIEFS AND NOTICES
CONSTANT CURLING,
WAVING DRIES
LIFE FROM HAR
CLUBS and
SOCIETIES
Pleria Club.
Mrs. A. B. Duncan was hostess
to the Floria Club Wednesday at
her home on Eighth street when
n “Texas Day" program was car-
ried out and a debate wae a fea-
ture of “the afternoon.
The subject was, resolved: That
Texas Should Support’s Law Pro-
hibiting the Employment Of Chil-
dren under Sixteen Years of Age.
Mra George Alvis and Miss Clara
Schults on the affirmative aad
Mesdames B. P. Fenoglio and J. L.
Elliott on the negative. The af-
firmative side wad winner of the
debate.
Charles Clough, Leslie Stringer,
Charles I. Francis, George Gutsman,
J. L Jackson, Jr.; Alfred Miller,
Raymond Myers, Jack Speegle and
Misses Florence Sammons and Sy-
bil Kell.
• • •
SOROSIS CLUB ENJOYS
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Newton Maer gave a chert
talk to the members concerning the
drive for the Forum club house
and asking each member to assist
in this drive if possible.
During a brief business session a
committee was appointed to ar-
range for the final luncheon of the
club to be given May I. On the
committee are Mesdames George
Alvis, A. C. Dulaney and B. P.
Those present were Mesdames
appointed to ar-
al luncheon of the
H due: must aunt rnd wave mawin Bebb. A. C. Dulaney, J. L.
bobbed hair to appear their prete Blllott, O T. Geretine, A. Mailman,
HA Pntcoo**t RUE and A. C. Parks, F. O. Harrell. Ernest
vitality and very life from the sr: w Mtmoreland. George Alvis, B. F.
To offset these bad effects, just TeeAnF Ralley. and Miss
get a 35-cent bettio of delightful, -*!"
refreshing “Danderine” at any drug
store or toilet counter and just see
for yourself how quickly it revives
dry, brittle, lifeless, and fading hair.
“Danderine” is a dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girl's
hair. It nourishes, stimulates and
strengthens each single hair, bring-
ins back that youthful gleam, glint
and vigorous luxuriance. Falling
hair stops and dandruff disappears.
"Danderine" to pleasant and easy
use.—Adv.
Clara Schults. ,
Unit, staler Club
Mra. Alfred Miller was hostess to
the Unity Junior Club Wednesday
when a study of "Alaska” furnish-
ed an interesting subject for the
afternoon. >
Mra W. P. Ferguson, guest of the
club, gave an entertaining talk on
her trip to Alaska, after which a
ehort business session was held and
plans discussed for a pieale May 1.
Those present were: Mesdames
W. S. Abbott, J. H. Barnard, Jouette
Bonner, L H. Cullum, Fred Elbert,
Mesdames Joe D. Harrie and Al-
fred Burnside were hostesses to a
beautifully appointed luncheon
Wednesday for members of the So-
rosis Club for the last meeting of
the year at the home of Mrs. Burn-
side.
A color scheme of white aad yel-
low was carried out with white
roses and yellow sweet peas and the
same color combination was used
la the three-course menu and nut
baskets.
The club study for the afternoon
was “Nature,” and in the absence
of Mra Harrison Bachman, Mrs. O.
R. Haynie led the lesson. Mrs. Stan-
ley McGregor gave "Love," by Sara
Teasdale; Mra Burke Taylor,
"Home," by Edgar Guest: Mrs. W.
F. Lowry, "April Thoughts,” by
Edgar Guest: Mrs. K B. Milburn
gave "Local Coloring: Lake in the
Evening,” by Grace Crowell; Md
"The Day Will Bring Some Lovely
Things" by Grace Crowell; Mrs.
Haynie gave "To a Tree," by George
Kilmer, end “Thanatopsis,” by Bry-
ant; Mrs. B. E. Scannell, “Song of
the Mystic Night" and “What? (u
Ethel), by Father Ryan.
Those present were Mesdames a.
R. Archambeau, Joe D. Harris, A.
W. Burnside, E. B. Scannell, O. R.
Haynie, R. a. Hilburn, I. W. Kar-
renbrock, W. P. Lowry, Stanley Mo-
Gregor, Burke Taylor, W. E. Tim-
blin. Md two guests, Mra. Wood,
mother of Mrs. Burnside, Md Mrs.
Crowell, Mrs. McGregor’s mother.
Mrs. Roy L Carter will be hostess
to the Twentieth Century Club Fri-
day at her home on Huff.
The Wenley airs will meet with
Mrs. R. L. Dillard Friday at 2:30
o'clock.
The Loyal workers class of the
Highland Heights Christian Church
will have a social at the home of
Mrs. W. r. Simms on 2008 Ninth
street Friday.
MRS. VIRGiL HIBBS IS
HONORED WITH SHOWER
nra. Virell Hibbs was honored
with a surprise miscellaneous
shower Wednesday at the home of
Mra. Frank Goeehle on Avenue O.
The honoree received many love-
ly gifts and later refreshments
were served to: MeoCamen J. A.
White, W. L. Spangler, Kiddy, C. R.
McDaniels, Wright, McNeil and
Frank Gouncle.
don.Jonn
Face to Face
I flamed with anger.
The idea of writing what I had
to say!
"I'll dictate nothing. You may
tell Mr. Hathaway that I’ll put
nothing in writing. I have come to
tell him about something that war
stolen in his restaurant. At least
his son says it was stolen and he
has been trying to make restitu-
tion. I have a foollag that Mr
Hathaway known nothing about
this and he would like to probe it
to the bottom, for-"
The girl left me in the middle of
of that speech and returned very
quickly.
"Mr. Hathaway will see you."
I followed her through the door
and came face to face with the
sternest, moot disappointed looking
man I had aver seen.
My father had sometimes looked
as stern as Mr. Hathaway, but I
had never seen disappointment on
his face.
I felt very sorry for the man be-
fore me and also I had a little
qualm of remorse.
Was my father as disappointed in
me un thin severe old man was
with bin son?
I never before had thought of my
father as being lonely. He was al-
ways finding fault with ms and I
thought perhaps he would be re-
lieved when I went away.
It’s a good thing that thoughts
have almost the velocity of light
for it was only a moment when Mr
Hathaway spoke.
"What do you want with me.
young woman? Toll it to me as
quickly as you can. I am a very
busy man.”
“I’ve come to toll you that your
largest and most fashionable res-
taurant is a den of thieves and it’s
only a question of time before your
employes there will pull off a stunt
that will make the police shut up
the place."
Mr. Hathaway looked at me as
though I were crazy.
“What are you talking about
Miss— Miss-
"Dean is my name. Maybe you
recognize it."
‘‘I never heard of a Mies Dean
before in all my life."
"Tour manager, Mr. Sterns, told
me he would writs you the entire
story but I expect that was said in
the heat of our controversy and he
forgot all about it."
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Ina)
Tomorrow: Making a clean breast
of it
SURPRISE SHOWER IS
GIVEN FOR MRS. WRIGHT
Mra. Lloyd Weavers honored her
sister, Mra G A. Wright, who has
recently moved Into her home on
Jones street with a shower Wed-
neaday afternoon.
Baskets of pink and yellow sweet
peas were used for decorations and
a silver basket filled with the blos-
soms was used M a centerpiece for
the dining room table
A delicious salad plate was served
to: Mesdames Walter Smith. W. J.
McCurdy, A. R. Adams, J. D. Clark,
Joe Weaver, Harry Smith, George
Taylor, William Huper. Harley Gil-
bert of St. Louis, Norman Cecil, Ray
Morgan, W. F. Walker Md W. C.
Andurs.
Drive out to asis Tenth and get
your aeon lunch. Phone fill. Mra
J. T. Hagerty—Adv.
CROCKETT SCHOOL P.-T. A.
HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY
The P.-T. i of the Crockett
school met Wednesday at the school
when Mrs. H. J. Strief opened the
meeting with a prayer.
An interesting program was ar-
ranged when Dan White gave “Ab-
raham Lincoln": the high second
grade presented a play under the
direction of Miss Ellen Parker and
Mr. H. W. Stanley gave a talk on
"The Object of Education."
Mlao Parker’s room won the prise
for the largest attendance of moth-
MRS. BOONE ENTERTAINS
WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB
The beautiful home of Mrs. T. R.
Boone on Bluebonnet Mill was the
scene of a lovely party Wednesday
afternoon when Mrs. Boons was
hostess to the Wednesday Study
Club.
Ths reception suite was gay with
basksts of shasta daisies, bowls of
Tosas Bluebonnets and scarlet
tulips which were arranged attrac-
tively In the rooms.
Mra Clauds Woods gave a short
talk to the members concerning ths
new Forum building, followed by
Mrs. O. E. Nichols, the president,
appointing a committee to work
with the Forum chairman in the
drive. The committee is composed
of Mssdamss Bert Bean, M. M. Wal-
ker, Harry Davis, S. L. McDowell,
T. E. Allday, and T. B. Smith.
The club study of “Luria" was
continued with Mrs. Charles Wil-
liam Wallace, director, reading the
lines and also giving interpreta-
tions. After the lesson, Mary C.
Boons daughter of the hostess, gavs
two piano solos and later dainty re-
treatments were served.
Favors were of corsages of Blue
Bonnets and those present included
Mesdames C. N. Alexander, T. E.
Allday, Bert Bean, A. H. Britain.
N. B. Chenault, Sidney Cochran, W.
W. Cook, Harry Davis, L. W. Gray-
con. Bernard Martin, Julian Mont-
gomery, O. R. Nichola, J. J. Perkins,
M. M. Walker, Charlee William
Wallace, s. L. McDowel, *- B.
smith, r r. Durkin and the ruests:
Mesdames O. B. Kiel, R. 6. Cook Of
Lubbock and W. C. Catlin
MEMBERS FANNIN P.-T. A.
MAKE PLANS FOR PLAY
* Members of tho Fannin P. T. A.
met at the homeof Mrs. *
Muense at the Primrose Refinery
Wednesday afternoon, when plans
were made for a play to be given
Friday at the school. Deacon
Dubbs."
A quilt that will be given away
at the school Friday evening was
completed and a luncheon was
served to Mesdames J. r Muense,
J. T. Osteen, W. L Goodson, C F.
Knight, W. H. Hoberecht, A. B
Humphrey, C. R. Walker, A. M
Moore, T. A. Beery, D. W. Turner,
J. B. Scarborough, W. E. Hames, 0.
K. West, W. Denny, R. J. Moors: J.
F. Price, J. O. Cowart, A. H Hul-
sey, H. A. Clark, C. A. Henderson
and Maybells Campbell.
JUNIOR HIGH RESERVES
GIVE PROGRAM ON HOMES
Twelve girls of the Junior High
School Girl Reserves gave an ap-
plication of the Girl Reserves code
to their homes. In a program on
“Homes” Thursday morning at tbs
regular meeting of the club.
Hasel Hobbs, Elinor Shafer, Betty
Rugeley, Ellen Charles, Ruth Bruce,
Theo Mae Brans, Mary Etta Ground,
Edna Jans Castner, Virginia Wilks,
Jans Adams and Lyda Lee took part
in the code ceremony. Thelma Nor-
well Md Durward Parke played a
violin duet, with Mra Hermione &
Vaughn accompanying. Missy Ivo
Wilton gave a talk on “Homes.”
Wichitan Opened
First All-Day
Movie in Dallas,
Althouse MGarden Moving Flo-
ture Theater in this city, to credited
with having started the first ple-
ture show in Texas, he states that
this honor is not due him.
Even though ns does not claim
that hs started the first moving
picture show which had M all day
run in the state of Texas, it is be-
lieved that this honor is due him.
Tho records discloss that hs did
start ths first all-day moving pic-
ture show in the city of Dallas.
Mr. McIlheran relates that he was
living in Birmingham, Ala, where
an all-day moving picture show was
stsrtsd in 1905. With this idea in
mind, hs moved to Deltas and in
1906 he opened a show house and
began the showing of pictures
throughout ths afternoon and night.
The venture proved successful
and later he also opened one in
Waco. All his undertakings along
this line havs been successful and
on March 15, 1924, Mr. McIlheran
opened the Garden Theater in this
city. This theater has been in con-
tinuous operation sines that time A
and is doing a good businsa
A special purchass presents 80
fine hats at $5 Friday at P. B. M.
Co., among other millinery values.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale, 118 Indiana, Fri.
and Bat. Sweet Mattress rn
PERFUMED WITH FLOWERS
FROM SOUTHERN FRANCE
TWO WOMEN
PRAISE SAME
last minute
DEADY to gol Hubby
IV waiting. Discovered
—a conspicuous spot! How
ben drotlen emndc tul.
Spotless again.
Energine comes in handy
cans. Leaves no odor. 35c at
drug and department stores.
: ENERGINE
“roe
“The Perfect Dry Cleaner"
Milisi * ................. ^
m *7 77 AT
Decidedly Ne
The Tip -Toe
ie
COTY FACE POWDERS are in-
U tensely fragrant, with the scent
of the famous Coty odeurs. This
charm of perfume adds a glamour
to the perceptible beauty they give
to every complexion.
Nine True Shades to the Following Coty Odeurs
L’ORIGAN FARIB EMERAUDE CHYPRE
JASMIN DE CORSE LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT
STYX L'OR L’AMBRE ANTIQUE MUGUET
s One dollar the box
THE CLUB HOUSE IS 'AN ASSET TO THE CITY
Glad to
Get
Mail Orders
A Great Free
Lecture
“The Business of
Living"
How to Live well. Long and
Happily
nr the Neted Parehologint
GERTRUDE WILSON
of New York
Author and Teacher of
“P-etlewl Perehelens
Kemp Hotel
Ball Room
Friday, 8 p. m.
April 23
EVERYONE CORDIALLY
INVITED
There will be enrollment of stu-
ET #==
Gives
e — vice to
Oxpectant.Yothers
NT ADVISE all expectant moth.
I tri to,™* Mothers Friend”
consider
ison one of the
: the south.”
MEDICINE
Both Helped by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound
“After the birth of my little dough,
ter I was very badly run-down. 1
1 could not think
aiugtaa of going to a hos
aiiey ==
to stay Th bed
Why Ehtwoothree days
* each week. *
euniu friend of my sts-
cats ter’s told of the
(..
F letable Compound
m had done her,and
my sister bought me two bottles of
it. I had not taken all of one bottle
when I was up and able to do some
work. 1 am truly a booster for
Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and you may use my testi-
monial.”—Mns. MATAE Lrnos, 1119
Island Ave. Ext., McKee’s Rocks, Pa.
Mrs. Hope L. Smith, a farmer’s
wife of Route 3, Floyd, Va., says
she was ill for ten years with a
good deal of pain la her side and so
weak she could hardly work. Lydia
B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
had helped her so much she is tell-
ing her friends about it. \
+ HARRY’S
“Bracelet Strap”
As Stylish As Fashion Demands
As Economical As Quality Permits
It’s as clever a styling as we have seen for many
a season.
—This smart tip-toe tie of black Satin with its
gold Kid tassel laces as pictured. Also shown
here in Black Patent with parchment heel, parch-
ment laces and parchment leather tassel tips.
The tip-toe tie is only one of the many new crea-
tions now arriving at the Booterie. Gall in and
see them.
"301.
SSTAT8NDANA
RF
“QUALITY SHOE STORE”
A fetching creation which sets off the most acmty
^^x and LITEMft," pTeAT of In,
—SNOWY WHITE KIDSKIN
—OPAL GRAY KIDSKIN
—NEW CREME KIDSKIN
$550
Alien A
Chiffons
Lisle top and toe $1,
Silk soles, lisle top
$1.50, Silk top and
toe $1.95. P "9
Silk
616
EIGHTH st
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Morn
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 344, Ed. 2 Friday, April 23, 1926, newspaper, April 23, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680177/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.