Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 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
* 1
SDAV. MAY 14.101
SOCIAL AND
0
Crockett P.T. A.
To Give Carnival
On Chenault Loom
Her
A huge carnival, with all the at-
tendant events and attractions, will
be given by the P.-T. A. of the
Crockett school Friday evening.
May 14. on the lawn of the B‘B
Chenault home in Indian Heights
Plans for the tote were completed
I at the meeting of the P.T. A.
Wednesday afternoon, which was
the last session of the association.
A program was also siven.S.. ,
The carnival, the proceeds of
which will benefit the P.-T. A and
school fund, to planned on an elabe
orate cento and will be carried out
is true carnival spirit. A number of
gaily decorated booths will be erect,
ad and all sorts of contentions and
elenic favors will be sold.
A program has also been ar-
ranged, with the Junior High School
grebestra furnishing ths music, and
the main feature, the crowning E
the May queen, Nancy Faver, by
Dan White. Miss Mils Merle Mathis
will also conduct a Maypole dance
in which a large number of children
will participate. Anna Jo Pendleton
will entertain with a reading, and
the popular Shrine quartet will
sing a number of conga. “Smooks,"
alittle pickaninny, will give *
Charleston exhibition.
The public to invited to attend the
carnival, which will be open at T
o clock. In case of rain. it will be
given to the school building.
Following the completion of ear*
nival plans, Mra. R. J. Strief talked
to the mothers present and an effi-
gial report showed that the P. T. A.
had more than 100 charter members.
The high sixth grade, under the die
rection of MIM Juel Ray, gave seve
oral musical selections, and an in-
teresting geography book, which
was made fee foreign clilluren by
the puplis of Miss Margaret Peery,
was exhibited and examined
Mrs. B. B Hester made a report
on the district convention which she
recently attended as Canyon, and
Mrs. Eugene Graham gave a readr
ing. Splendid library reports were
made and a vote of thanks was exe
tended Mrs. W. r. Knight, who has
presented a complete library of
southern literature to the school.
Reports were also made by the Red
Cross, the piano and the financial
committees.
Interesting and instructive talks
‘ were made by B A. Glass, principal
of the Junior high school, on "What
to Do With Children During Vaca-
tien,” aad by Mrs. C. B Ruseley. on
-Value of Play to the Life of a
Child.” Mrs. Belt’s room was award-
a *4 the attends", prisa.
-KIDP PARTY GIVEN
BY B. O. P. CLASS
Owr Way
Story 9 a Girl of Today
"Not so anyone would notice IL*
"There, she is all right now," re-
marked Jerry.
“Are you able to tell us, Judy,
"MOCITMP I am ready to ten
overything." I , 1'
And then I proceeded to explain
most Aw uuneve won zuu, about going out into the park.
What a queer proposal," 1 said “I’ll have to get another twenty-
to myself, aad yet someway It “five dollars out of the bank for you
----~ A-L tomorrow, Mamle. And I guess after
this I won't carry a bag of any
kind. . All of Chicago's thieves seem
to pick on me."
T think it was very foolish." A
said, turning to Jerry, "for you to
give ms such an expensive- bag.
Don't you ever do it again.” e .
-X didn't give it to you," said
Jerry, staunchly. "I made those
other fellows pay for it."
"That to probably the reason that
one of them came back to take it
from me."
“Do you think, Judy. It was one
of those thugs from my father’s
restaurant?" asked Jerry, a 1
wia Almont sure W "" 1
/ Jerry gave a low whistle. I
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc,)
- Mamie Suspects Sellers
Jerry srinned at my story, al-
though I could see underneath he
wee very much in earnest.
* "How long is It going to take for
you to become well enough M-
quainted with me. Judy, go that you
will toil perfectly secure in taking
gt least titty dollars with you?"
seemed to be all right., .
-That will depend," I answered,
however.
By this time we had arrived at
Mamie’s flat. To my surprise when
I arose to my feet to leave the car.
everything turned black,
I faintly heard an exclamation
from and knew no more until I
found myself lying on the sofa in
firs. Riley’s sitting room with Jim:
mie. Mantle and Jerry clustered
about me.
“I never fainted before in my
life,” * exclaimed.
of . “Now that isn’t the right thing to
22 say ai all, Judy,” remonstrated Jim-
W. J "Ten should be caring, 'Whore
""‘I know where I am." X answered
decidedly, “and it to right glad I am
that I am here"
“Are you passing those around,
Judy!" asked Jimmie Costello.
CLUBS awl
SOCI ETIES
=--==
Wednesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Frits Tsvior won high score
favor and Mra Marvin Jordan 000-
one high. 22
Refreshments were served to Mes-
dames Dan Blackburn, Lion Wat.
son, J. Tate, Taylor, B L. Curry.
Jordan and Wilford Whit-71 :
The club will meet with Mrs.
Curry, SA07 Avenue M, N IF 11
ZOE BECKLEYS CORNER
‘ve
is.
7ot
win ohr
person 1
id
Tomorrow: Working Out the
Case.
AUNT HET
PARTY TO BE GIVEN AT
SAM HOUSTON SCHOOL
BRIEFS AND NOTICES :
The Fannin P.-T. A. wilt have the
last meeting of the year and elec-
tion of officers Friday at tbs school
at t o'clock
Ruth Hallman, Bars Creath, Mar-
tha Lou Laws and Doris McDonald
will be presented in a recital at the
Wichita Club Friday evening at
8:15 o’clock br Miss Annette Walsh.
They will be assisted br Peggy
Laws, reader, and Dorothy Mellon,
aid, violinist.
The Escalator %nss at the. First
Methodist Churen will have a party
in the basement of tha church Pre
day events at a O clock.
.....-:---.
Friday evening at 6:80 as a commu-
ANF gathering.
The t. A. to o.’h. c. win meet at
2:30 Friday at the I. O. O. F. Hall.
The annual luncheon at the Stan-
dard Club will be, siven Friday
at the Kemp Hotel at 1 o clock.
KIWANIS ctoirbu
GIVEN LUNCHEON BY
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CAMPFIRE
SPARKS
An yate priore
The An Fait Bridge 7 lub was one
*** 242* 22W S
Pearl street. Elaborate decorse
tions of various spring flowers,
with roses predominating, were are
ranged in the living and dining
room in large baskets and vased,
creating a delissitful spring atmor-
A color scheme, of red and white
I was featured in the tallies and plate| son
=*:.-.77 no ones, are LRAL.MMA*
G. R. Pate was awarded hint
prise, Mrs. C. J. Pate second high,
and Mrs. Hugh Weaver the hish
guest, favors Mrs. Everett Me-
Cullough received second high
among the guests. -
A dainty refreshment plate was
served to Mesdames W. L. Ruff, O
X. Conner, C. J. Pate, O. R. Pate,
e. F. Green, u E. Junell, Earnest
Deaton, and Hugh Weaver, Rar I.
Carter, C. H. Featherstone, a O.
Johnson, K afeCulloush, w. o.
Bolton, a w Harvan. Alex Lewis
Homer Donohoo.
=1=9
row have good iea"
222 *2n "
es
nd.and:
ev
ed=
,
“I didn’t like that preach-
er that was here Sunday,
His prayin’sounded too
much like me orderin’ gro-
certes." *
Coreriges send A
miters‘ee
A “Mothers and Padr 1
elope the festivity, et
Houston school Friday
with a program by the
■ community sing-song and
the town beginning at 6:
The program •* haon
an tollewsr, 1
fe.e enereinc, "mhmsr, edte :
scant of school organizations, to.
termediate, grades: physical oner-
pise, intermediate grades: farewell,
Harold Karr, representative from
the sixth grader talks, Mrs. Frances
Bone, principal: presentation of new
officers for the Mothers’ Club, May-
-nole dance, third grade: sing-song,
and amerr ■
Nn Wo M." Beott, 1101 onree,
ME
re
■.
static
train
3
A delightful “he” party was en-
joyed by membora of the B O. P.
Sunday school class of the Floral
Heights Methodist Church Wednes-
day afternoon, with MrsW. C.
Wooer and Ms W. P F. Weight
Decorations featured fonteone of
balloons, streamers and spring
flowers, and guests were stven col
**-52212215n02"ente, benoni
with Mra. Homer Jackson as school
ma'am, was the feature of the aft-
emnoon’s entertainment, “and after
its dismissal, a country carnival was
attended. Vendors of balloons,
candy, peanuts, red lemonade and
ice cream passed among members
of ths class serving refreshments
Those attending the party, were
MeeT# 222-2
Fee
pilitete
Pnee, X c c.mp. E A. mecarty.
Verda Howard, E. W. Singleton P.
A. Rienardson, Paul Colvert, W. G.
Smith, E. R. Arehambean and Miss
. Treda Schoolfield.
* + •
ALAMO P.-T. A. TO
HAVE LAST MEETING
Plans for the Kiwanis plants
luncheon which will be given by the
Federated Missionary Society were
discussed at the meeting of the
executive board Wednesday at the
home of Mrs, M. F. Riley. The
luncheon will be given at 17 o’clock
at the New Day Nursery building
complimentary to mombors of ‘
preMA---------,
Mrs. J. E. H. Malley led devottonais,
A number of regular business mat-
tera were discussed.
Members present were Mesdames
T. R. Brunson, W. W. Cook, T. R.
Bocae, Lewis Pink, J. Cohen, Chas.
Pogenpohl, W. D. Cook, C. E. Bailey,
R. J. Goodale, a Y. Tully, Harry
Lewis, W. B Carrington, Harry
Weeks, A. J. Catlin, C. B Jetter,
Otto Juhl. J. B Mix, Fred Woolsey,
W. A. Maloney, and Bailey.
•0 %
MRS. SCHAEFER GIVES
w: w.at.P mna
LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS
The last meeting cA the Alamo
F..T. A will take place Friday at
a o'clock at the school, with Mrs.
Alva Willeus, leading devotionals.
Mr. Willeus will sing a solo, and
children of ths fourth grade will
also furnish music. Mary Ellen and
Waele Bell Logan will play a plans
duct, and Mary Hyatt and James
Thornton, winners of the declama-
tion contest, will give their read-
Ings, "A Heap O' Livin'," by Edgar
Guest, and “The New South,” by
Grady. N
Miss Margaret Morgan will ree
port oa the district P.-T. A convene
— tion at Canyon. Announcement will
be made of the proceeds of the
carnival given last Friday.
Mrs. Jerry Schaefer entertained
with a luncheon honoring Mrs. B
H. Hudgens of Tampico, Mexico, aad
Mrs. Lester Randolph of Pittsburgh,
Pa her house guests. Wednesday
at her home on Flimore street. .
The centerpiece was a roses and
snapdragons, and the table decora-
tions were in pastel shades. A four-
course luncheon was served to Mrs.
J. N. Sherrill, Mrs. M. G Banston,
Mrs. O. T. Buchanan, Mrs. Frank
Hoover. “Miss Vivian Ralley, Mias
Mizabeth Miller and tha honorees.
MRS. LAWS ids PARTY
. FOB SCHOOL CHILDREN
, Mrs. L. C. Laws entertained Tues-
day for the fourth grade pupils of
the Alamo school at her home, 1311
Polk street. Miss May Boyd is
teacher of the class.
"The afternoon was delightfully
passed in playing numerous games,
and refreshments of popcorn balls
and Eskimo ples were served to thir-
ty children. *
Rummage sale, ridny and satur-
May in Wichita Floor Sweep Blig.
211 Indiana.—Adv.
How to make
Strawberry Jam
keep the color and flavor
of the fresh berries
X‘!(
( * **
in every perfect ege)
. she leye,.
She
sey must’
ad dine, t
Ten Re:
| Mevennalse.
7
12c—25c
45e—85e
rice
The executive board of the local
founeil met at noon Tuesday at the
Y. W. C. A. for the monthly busi-
nose session. The members deft,
nitely decided to secure a perms,
neat headquarters for the Camp
Fire Girls, as the present quarters,
in the basement of the First M. B.
Church. South, must be vacated.
Temporary headquarters will be In
the nursery of the church until
permanent quarters can be secured
A frame building on a lot some-
where that is accessible to meme
bars in autos or street cars is des
sired. A headquarters committee
composed of Guy Rogers, Dr. Felix
Collard and E. F. Riley was sp.
pointed. The report of the elece
tion of officers for the next year is
as follows: President. Dr. V. E
Wratten; first vice president. Gey
Rogers; second vice president,
Frank Keim; treasurer, Marvin
Smith. The board of directors in-
eludes John W. Bradley, Dr. Felix
Collard, J. B. Hatchitt, Abe Marks
Rev. Leslie Miller, E. F. Riley, Mrs,
Arch Dawson, Rex Watland, J. k
McMahon and Miss Ida Moore.
Other members of the local council
are as follows: Frank Quelaser,
Mrs. Ben O’Neal, IL E. Shepherd, , - wi w.
Julian Bobo. Dr. Nat F. Grafton AT auD AN eporp urgpe
Louis Pink, Mrs. Abe Marks, W. B. ALATHEAN GROUP MELIS
Hamilton, Rev. W. D. Cook, Charles: ueru wave were damer
Smoot, W. B Chauncey and A B . WITH MEN. WELLS SMITH
" The* activities report or the exec,
utive showed new groups being or-
ganised. and general growth to
membership and interest.
Miss Mellheran was granted *
leave of absence to attend the nas
tional convention at Stockton, Cal.
from May 25 to June A Fleas havs
been made to finance the trip.
Those attending the meeting were
Dr. Wratten.,Dr. Collard, Rev. Les-
Ito Miller, K F. Riley, Mrs. Areh
Dawson, Res Watland, Miss Ida
Moore and Miss Mary Mellheran.
executive. .
will probably be initiated at the
council fire at camp in July at
Craterville Park.
The Pokkam Camp Pird Girls
met at the home of the president.
Aline: Eiter. 1107 Austin. Tuesday
afternoon. The meeting was opened
with the Camp Fire sons, seven
laws, handsign of fire, allegiance to
flag Md one verse of “America." A
abort business session I was held
with roll call, reading of minutes
and treasurer’s report. ,
to celebration of Aline’s birthday
Her grandmother, Mra Molly Glenn
had prepared a birthday cake,
which was cut and served to
guests with lovely refreshments of
punch, candies and brown bread
with jelly. Those attending were:
Lucille Hibbs, Lena Smith, Myrie
Kennedy, Marguerite Sheldon, Nora
McMillan, Lenora Smith, Marguerite
MeBee. Charlie Mae EbnerAE
Brumbelew, Lols Brackett, Winni-
fred Hudgins, Aline Eiter, Edith
McClure, Helen Vogel, and the
guardian, Mrs. Anna Barnbill. The
next meeting will-be at the home
of the guardian, 1504 Seventeenth
youear t n."‘na now
one things you must hav
Erne -
life was good. but - —
new life, a different lite, Don’s
***=—
Follow up every 1
FNSTHEE
„ Freedom is one of life’s great
compensations. To the woman who
has missed marriage, or made a
— bad marriage, or whose marriage
ends with her partner’s death, free-
fom pott nearly makes "P for the
Cavort, dear lady, and dance and
sins and laugh. You have a lot of
life and service and. happiness still
ahead. Enjoy ten or twenty years
of freedom, dissing round mean-
time to see what work you want to
do and what preparation you want
to make for your older years. But
don’t stop. Don't give up and “re-
tire.” Go III You can be comfort-
ably old no MI
Te Leave orinetc de Leaver
22 U.T‘2"
Roe
your 1
■ not. The 91
“"."Wb’S,
: -
bis houses, wusi to the country
it in the cits, it was s gentle, club-
by. little city, not the rip-rearious,
singing, whanging turmell a me-
tropelis is today. T
a Opportunities never dreamed of
by the old-time girt are everywhere ,
now. Yet homes are small and
crowded. Md personalities teach.,
and jan The girl who would take
adventure of her opportunities. ‘
SAApos must have some privacy
and freedom. These can rarely be
had to the Modern home. . ■
Moot sirs cannot afford a place
of their own. So they stay omsat
Cm T AS T SIN"
DERSONAL
LARAGRAPHS
..ndniee m
a visit to San Francisco, where they
will abend most f summer.
sire. Jacs wrote
297. %"
under medical tron
4 son Jack,
y from Ma-
ol has been
LEN
If we advise you to follow Four
longing and have a little place of
your own, we shall be Jumped on
for encouraging youth to break
"Many girls cannot be trusted to
holtheir own. They lack balance,
strength to resist temptations, and
a sense Of values. “Thery do not
know now to guard their own thar-
“Due, girls OM be trusted, and ie
they left home and set un wlittle
establishment with some conrenial
girl, or even alone, would be hat-
pier, better off—and so would
their homerolkat
Why not compromise?
Why not quietly and kindly in.
Met on trying out your wish for •
untie while? You need not be tar
from your people, and your mother,
instead of weeping and holding you
back, might” find to, visiting your
thy menage a source of trent pleas-
2.mssms
ditions one to always” misunder-
stood. Pioneers invariably have
eopynrest. 1926, Famous Features
AC Syndicate, Inc
nummare sate, Friday and satur.
day in Wichita Floor Sweep Bids.
Hi Indiana. Adv.
.aunerg wNE
Co.. sor Indiana.—Ady.
Mrs.: Charles Keenan of Home:
Las, to the guest of irlsses Ruth and .
Stella Hill. . ,. i
PEOPLE DON’T EXCUSE
PIMPLES; GET RID OF THEM
Black and White Ointment, and
Soap. are doles almost miraculous
things for people who had tried
many things in desperation, trying
to get rid of pimples, blotches,
bumps, sozema, “breaking out." That,
more than two million packages are,
being used.a year just proves
FWVT --"""
Any dealer can supply you with
both the Ointment and the Soap. So
there le no excuse to keen being
bothered with your skin troubles.
The He size Ointment contains
three times as much as the io size.
s-Adr,
Mrs. Ted Harris and ghlidren of
son Broud eri'Wednesday for Texan,
kana. They were joined in Decatur
by, ate Harris' grandmother, Mrs.
W. W. Williams, and will visit W.
T. Williams in exarkana.
afra, Cora, vrudehte is in Waco
visiting friends" .
hire, John Ulmer of 1709 Giddings
has an her guests her parents, Mr.
and sir. o. n. Thad of Concordia.
FRECKLES
HDE-G:
OTHINE
ounces 292911'72 wpaw
-2 Mt.
Group Seven of the Alathean Sun.
day school class of the First, Baptist
in Church met at the home ot are,
. Walls: Smith With nine members
"ues. B Uhrtes was elected sec.
retary and treasurer and Mrs. T. B
Bessums, reporter. Plans were dis-
cussed for raising financial funds of
tbs sines and also for the play
which ths class will present next
Monday afternoon at the church,
"The Old Album," 217
The Tamakatawa Camp Fire Giris
will meet at the home of the guars
dian, Mrs. T. W. Colligan, 1303
Taylor, Friday afternoon. Each
member is requested te bring a
piece of silk large enough to make
a “Gypsy Bandana." The dyes will
be ready and instruction la tied
dyeing will be given so each girl
may make her own bandana.
■ Last Friday the group held their
meeting at the Walton home on
Luciile street, where they gave a
ehewer for little Nell June, infant
daughter of Mrs. A H. Walton, who
died April 16, without ever knowing
the baby woo born. Camp Fire Girls
have decided to adopt Nell June as
their own Camp Fire baby. The
guardian’s association presented the
.baby with a hand-made baby quilt,
1 tled-dyed and quilted by members
of Wagito Camp Fire group. Ohtes
groups are planning to do some-
thing for their baby, and will meet
at the Walton home at different
times. Each member to urged to be
thinking of a Camp Fire name for
Nell June to be submitted and a
name will be chosen and Nell June
The root of a fiat-topped bulldins
in Washington, D. C., to being used
NA A pARkinE area for automobiles
WEDDING INVrFATIons
and ANNOUNCEMENTS
Calling Cards. At. Itemres Cards
W-srayed ""* Pilalse
nonmicenktie.Ca.
Beauty Sho
t.ruonic usrHop or -
PERMANENT WAVING
SUMMER RATES
On Shampooing and Marcelling
------MMMWtfwMPiMWipiWT^***^*!^******""*'^'
For Appointment Phone 3811, 806 Brook.
Opening of ;
If Your Mirror Reflects
Pimples, Blotches,
“Eruptions,
The Lilliputian Shoppe
: “Exclusive Togs for Little Folks”-,
and 1
rack s
lowed
They
leavin
peering
tian 1a
at the
An
beame
tan all
Indi
al
sale. 2
tar. ag
tongue
faces.
voice
face 1
7
contin
| :a
learn 1
and .1
: you’v
the ■
haven
tle g
baby:
said,
allene
said t
The
“Tom
years
marri
has 1
years
FUNI—FUNI—FUN!
Everybody Come
To
Crockett Carnival
Friday Night, May 14th
N. B. Chenault Lawn Gate Open at 70 M.
Program at 8 P. M.
1 your
tivel:
mem
here,
i totin
swore
7 c
CS
So Dainty
So Tasteful
REFLECTS THE VERY ’
LATEST PARISIAN MODE
“Domino”
$12
Tour Jam will taste enough like
mow fresh berries to use in strawberry
shortcake if you make it this now,
easy, short-boil way with Certe,
Save tbs fellowlag recipe to use for
your first batch of strawberry jam.
Cut in halves lengthwise with
stainless knife about t quarts of
smell or medium-sized fully ripe
berries. After halving, weigh out
1 Iba berries, or measure 46 level
cups of berries, packing solidly Into
the cup until juice and fruit come
te the top of the eup. Add V level
cups (» lbs.) sugar and mix well.
Use hottest fire and stir constantly
***2unas naerae
3 to 3 minutes. Remove from fire
and stir in h cup Certe. Skim and
stir repeatedly for just five into,
utes after taking from fire, to cool
slightly. Pour quickly and cover
hot jam at once with hot melted
paraffin
The short boiling time, possible
only with Certe, prevents the less
of delicate flavor and the darken-
log in color which seed to occur
during the old lows bell. It also
gives you a larger amount of jam,
since you save the large quantity
of Jules which used l« bell away.
. Certe to a pure fruit product—the
* NTS FAFMMAW
ipes comes with each bottle.
Your grocer carries Certo. or you
It is a Warning to Im-
prove your Blood.
" DR. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
can send 109 (or postage) and get
a trial half.else hotile which will
make from a to 10 glasses of jam
or Jelly, depending upo» the recipe
used. Address Douglas Teefin Core
poration. MIT Granite Building.
Rochester, N. Ya-Adva
picieriknyeromgsen
Invites, you to view the many new
and original creations in
TTTVDKTTT F A DDAT
C C ▼ —*X --- Au. * **+
. Mrs. B.
2508 Tenth St. .
eenberg
. Phone 2.1876
“alar
$2.50 .
“Tlette”
-S
a coterie St
"JM "a
son Cinder
from others.
$10
“CHOP
i 825 Indiana Avg.
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 364, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1926, newspaper, May 13, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680197/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: 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.