The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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THE LYRIC
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—PICTURES 7:2|0
Elaine Hammerstein
“The Woman Gives”
A DELIGHTFUL FIVE-ACT COMEDY DRAMA
1
—&f>e PRINCESS—
Box Office Opens at 7:15— —Show Starts at 7:30
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ALSO HELEN GIBSON IN A TWO REEL WESTERN
DRAMA, “FLIRTING WITH FATE.’’
TOMORROW-
WILL ROGERS
‘JES’ CALL ME JIM’
$45 to $195 Tailored Suits
One-Third Off
TODAY—
A COMIC CONCEPTION SO GOOD THAT IT IS A
FAVORITE WITH OVER 400 NEWSPAPERS
HAVING TWELVE MILLION READERS
Bringing Up Father
WITH JOHNNY RAY IN
“JIGGS IN SOCIETY”
ALSO THE FUNNIEST MAN ON THE SCREEN
Larry vSemon
In His Latest Fun-maker
SCHOOL DAYS’
Yon remember how funny he was in “The Fly Cop" and
'“.The Head Waiter? ’ ’ Well, this one is better. Don’t fail to
s«e it if you want a good laugh.
Artistic ard beautiful Spring Weight Tailleurs in the I!
much wanted Navy and Midnight Blues.
Suits of Serges, Suits of Tricctine, Suits cf Poiret Twill \ \
in all sizes for Misses and Small Women.
Ultra Fashionable Garments-
desirable.
-nothing newer or more !'
—Everyone knows the McManus comics, “Bringing Up
Father.” So popular are they that in every section of the
country prominent newspapers And them a big circulation
builder. Now their fun is brought to the screen in two reel
comedies of distinction, with the inimitable comedian, Johnny
Ray, as the famous “Jiggs. ”
Gertrude vShelbourne
We desire to emphasize the fact that every Suit in
the house is included in this offering.
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THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-
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—The man-fighting girl who is the heroine of one of the
greatest woman books in years.
“The Blindness of Youth”
—A thrilling mystery, a fascinating love story of soci-
ety. A modern drama of human values and heart appeal. *
TOMORROW—
LOIS WILSON
LOUIS B. MAYER PRESENTS
■Bp, >
Anita Stewart
4/'
“THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS'
—Caroline Lockhart’s gripping romance of the range.
The story of Kate Prentice, scorned with a sexless hatred
by men who “win at any price,” laid in the beautiful vistas
of the western sheep and cattle land. Tense, gripping drama,
with a wealth of incident and humor. A First National At-
traction.
44--4444-444 4 ♦■ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ! ♦ ♦ 4 44 4 4 4'+ + + + + +„ 4
4 PERSONAL MENTION 4|> PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS 4
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦444-44444!44444444--f4-4-4-4-4-4-
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DO YOU READ
OUR ADS?
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We want you to. They contain something of interest to
you about your automobile tops, seats and back curtains be-
ing put in good shape. We manufacture them to fit your car.
IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN HAVING YOUR WORK
DONE HERE WE ARE BOTH LOSERS.
We have three expert mechanics whose combined experi-
ence in saddlery, harness and auto work totals 90 years.
Perhaps now is a good time to start in with us.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Auto Upholstering and Top Work, Saddle and Harness
Repairing and Manufacturing, Ford Accessories and a large
and complete stock of Hardware and Implements.
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F rantz Hardware Co
Quality Hardware
Opal Mooty went to Fort Worth
Monday where she will spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Miss Anna Kerr left Thursday for
Boston and Saratoga Springs where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. T. W. Melvin of Ranger, is
visiting in the city, the guest of
her old friend, Mrs. G. Gerdes.
Mrs. L. J. Pickard and son, Jim,
I
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jordan have
moved from 107 Lamar street to the
new cottage at 113 Brazos street.
Mit Cretsinger was taken to' the
sanitarium Saturday where late in
the afternoon an operation for ap-
pendicitis was performed. He is in
a serious condition, but at last re-
port was resting some better.
Miss Katie Huffman, who was re-
Who’s Your Servant
—Throughout the history of civilization, man has been
compelled to entrust his business and his home to servants.
Many of these have won fame and honor for exceptional
worth—too many, however, have taken base advantage of
their trust to rob their masters of what they hold most dear.
have returned to Abilene after a j cently operated on for appendicitis at
week’s visit with J. Tom Pickard and .the sanitarium is recovering nicely
family. land will soon be able to return
Mil" :
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ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
THEFT OF OVER $50.00
A young man giving his name as
McClure Walker, claiming Mississip-
*>/, Pi as his home is in jail on a charge
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■of theft over $50.00 filed in the
courts of this county. It is alleged
that he entered the home of A1 Meas-
ures twelve miles north of the city
-and stole about $75 in cash.
Sunday morning officers were no-
tified of the loss and Joe Gilbert
and Henry Irwin went out to make
an investigation. Tracks were found
leading to the house and before
***—18
reaching the porch, the party sat
down and pulled off his shoes, but
kept his socks on and the foot prints
lead into the house. The tracks were
then followed to the home of W. W.
Walker and the young man was ar-
rested. The young man spent the
night at that home and denied all
connection with the deal. When he
was forced to remove his shoe, the
hole in a sock he wore tallied with
that of the footprints. Practically all
Mrs. O. L. Huffman of this city,
stated that Walker later confessed
to committing the theft.
Eugene E. Moore, formerly of (his
city, but now of Abilene spent a
few days in this city with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Homer Hodges of Abilene,
and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Gerdes, came in Sunday to at-
tend the funeral of her grandfather.
Miss Laura Deal, who has been at
Mineral Wells for several months
to her home. She is about 16 years
of age —+
Horace I. Trout, who formerly liv-
ed in this city and was connected
with his old company. Mr. Trout left
turned to the city and will again be
with his old copany. Mr. Trout left
here on account of his wife’s health,
and went to Abilene, where he took
(he editorship of the Baptist Evangel.
THURSDAY—Katherine McDonald, the American beau-
ty, in “The Beauty Market.”
FRIDAY—Marguerite Clark in “A Girl Named Mary.”
SATURDAY—BIG COMEDY DAY! “A Twilight
Baby,” and a big Sennett (new) two reel comedy, “Uncle
Tom Without the Cabin,” with Ben Turpin and Marie Pre-
vost. ’ ’
44444*1
Strength and Service
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKING SYSTEM
Why Not Do Business With This Strong,
Dependable Bank?
First State Bank
of Weatherford, Texas
pleasure to now ride in high power-
ed autos.
We are authorized to announce
that (here will be no meeting oi the
Y. M. B. L. tonight on account oi'
the Chautauqua. Members will take
notice.
PROF. DeWEES ENTERS
BUSINESS IN THIS CITY.
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Ictor Records for
has returned to Poolville and will
spend the sumer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Deal.
M. B. Gerdes, Clyde, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Gerdes, Paint Rock and Bruce
Gerdes of Dimmitt, sons of the late
G. Gerdes, arrived in the city Sun-
A card was received in this city
Tuesday morning from Dr. Frank
Moose who is with the American
forces in Germany. At the time the
card was written he was in Rome, aE° fhe ward buildings were small
W. O. DeWees, who Cor the past
twenty-five years has been. teaching
school, twenty of which have been
spent in Parker county; and fourteen
in the city schools of Weatherford,
has retired and entered the real es-
tate business in Weatherford. He
has taken an interest with Jones
Smith and the new firm will be
Smith & DeWees Realty Company.
Mr. Dill will remain with the firm.
Mr. DeWees says it is with some
regrets that he is retiring from the
school, but he is inclined to believe
that under existing conditions it
was the best thing to do. He has
seen some wonderful improvements
in the city schools since he came
to Weatherford fourteen years ago.
The first year he taught in the high
school there was an enrollment
of less than 150 pupils.
The past year the enrollment was
between 450 and 500. Fourteen years
Phone 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
Notice Ex-Service Men.
American Legion meets tomorrow
night at Elks Club. All ex-service
men invited and requested to be
present.
Attention Knights of Pythias.
Loa« Star Lodge No. 4, meats, In
regular session tonight at 7:30. Mem-
bers expected and visitors invited.
WARD BANKHEAD, C. C.
day to attend the funeral and burial
of their father.
on Sale Today
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Taken to Fort Worth Specialists
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etier were
taken to the home of their son. Ed
Etier, in Fort Worth, a few days
ago. where they can be given medi-
cal attention by specialists. Mrs.
Etier has been confined to her bed
for the past eight weeks, while Frank
has been in bed only two weeks. The
condition of both these old people is
rather serious, but were reported as
showing some improvement Tuesday
morning.
Italy, seeing the sights. He has beenland a11 told five teachers were em-
off on furlough for several weeks.
Some of the people who own cars
in the city and take a pleasure drive
occasionally are questioning the
rights of the golf club in closing
ployed. Today the capacity of the
ward schools have been practically
doubled, the high school building
greatly enlarged and fourteen teach
lets were employed. The indications
SUB8CRIBE FOR THE HERALD
part of the drive that passes through jare now that the schools of the city
the grounds and diverting the road1 f*e 80 crowded next years as to
through some very rough places. The: necessitate half day sessions,
old dive had been repaired and put in i *n speaking of his work, Mr. De-
good shape by private contributions, i" ees sfates 's satisfied that
so we understand, and some kicks j during his twenty-five years in the
are being registered. One party in scdocd room, be had anywhere be-
particular says that the road that|tween 4000 or 5-000 different pupils
was used and has now been closed |nnder h*s supervision. A school rec-
was in the early days of the county,
a cattle trail and for a few men who
rode the bronchos over the trail
during their boyhood days, it is a
’s Music Store
NOTICE!
—We make new Auto Tops of all kinds, repair old ones
and do upholstering, seat covering and patch work.
—If we please yon tell others; if not, tell ns.
W. C. Ragsdale Co.
NORTH OF POSTOFFICE
ord which few men can equal.
THE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING
Two Days Only
JUNE 1 AND 2
The Greatest Optician in
the world
HAWKES
of Atlanta, Oa.
GET YOUR EYES TESTED
FREE
amt
GOME TO
Kelly's Drug Store
PHONE
The Busy Site
89
of Main
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YOU
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are invited to ,make this institution your banking
headquarters and to come in*^and talk over your
mm
financial needs with ns.
Merchants & Fi
Weatherford,
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 1, 1920, newspaper, June 1, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth659023/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .