Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1926 Page: 4 of 18
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES
ICAspar, Joux so. MN
SOCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD 1
INTEREST TO WOME
PERSONAL
LARAGRAPHS
1 Mr and Mrs. Ted Harrison and
eO sos Broad leave Satur-
any for a trip to Boulder, Yellow.
Stone National Park and other
western points.
♦
Miss Mary Phillips and Oliver
Phillips of Denver, Colo., former
residents et Wichita Falls, are vie:
iting Miss Rebecca Meadors, 1514
Eleventh.
•
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jacks. 1406
Fourteenth street, announce the
birth of a baby daughter, Lechriss
tha, Tuesday.
° -ms vewy.WIM *
Miss Reva Rae Brown of 1616 declared that was
Tenth street in spending the week 4941*4 that it WAS
with friends in Abilene.
•
I Miss Allie Davis, 2010 Avenue J.
has returned from a visit to Dallas
wad Stamford, Mrs. E. C. Kirken-
dan of Stamford la visiting her
mother, Mrs. C. C. Davis, 2100 Avs-
mue G. 1
•. 0.0
], Division Seven Meets.
Plans for a pageant, “Women of
the Bible,” to be given at the meet-
lag on the first Monday In Beptem-
ber, were made by members of di-
vision seven of the Woman’s Coun-
•n of the first Christian Church
Wednesday afternoon at ths home
of Mrs. G. R. Ellis.
Devotionals and discussion off
World Call topics formed the pro-
gram. V
A salad and ice course was nerved
to Mesdames Frank B. Creighton,
Harry May, 0. A. Murphy, C. B. Ste-
phens, J. B. Strong, J. Hill, J. W.
Pond, T. B. Reilley, L. B. Cummings,
T. D. Parnell, C. J. Brock, C. 14
Bailey, Bruce Ingle, and two slat-
ers. Mrs J. Lem Keevil and A. D.
Pathllo.
A swimming party and- picnic
tapper will be given by the Ansil
Lynn Bpworth League Friday eve-
tog at Westmoreland. The party
will leave the First Methodist
Church at T o’clock. In case of rain,
be affair will be postponed.
SBANK DEBITS
OVER LIST YEAR’S
Debits to individual faccountigin
Vichita Falls banks during the
reek ending Wednesday, July s,
mounted to $6,413,000 according to
to weekly report of H L. Hunter,
manager of the Wichita Falls Clear-
IB House Association.
This was an increase of $478,800
ver the debits for the correspond-
g week of 1935, which totalled $5.-
1,700. *11171
. --------------------------
IMS. BERTHA WADE GRANTED
se-DAY EXTENSION FURLOUGH
Mrs. Berthat Wade of Burkbur-
Mt has been granted a 30-day ex-
insion of furlough, according to
ord received Thursday by Sheriff
red K. Smith from Governor
Iriam A. Fersuson:
Mrs. Wade is under a sentence of
ve years for the death of her Wee-
Mid in a rooming house at Burke
urnett and on. account of III health
to not yet served any of her sen-
nee. It wee stated at the sheriff’s
fice that she was in ea Oklahoma
aitarium.
AUNT HET
HI VII
TELLS ROTARY CLUB
1-0 .
Last Saturday’s election was one
of the greatest victories la the his-
tory of Texas, in the opinion of t.
A. Kemp, who made the statement
et the weekly luncheon of the Ro-
tary Club Thursday ad the Kemp
Hotel.
Mr. Kemp, who is an honorary
member, of the club, was called on
to tell in one minute whether he
was pleased with the election. He
declared that it wee his firm con-
vietion that Dan Moody would
prove to be one of the great men
of the south.
Mock classification talks formed
an amusing feature of the day’s
program. Charles Pogenpohl, speak-
ins for Al Bledenharn on‘“It 1 Ran
a. Bottling Works,” stated that he
would make the bottles smaller, to
they would not be so hard to wash,
that he would make the cases larger,
that he would make people call at
the plant for their drinks, and that
he would deliver lemon on Monday,
strawberry on Tuesday and "cokes”
on Wednesdays-
Bert Bean, speaking for R. E.
Shepherd, gave some suggestions on
managing the Texas-Oklahoma Fair.
“I would let the people spend their
money, not try to take it away
from them," he said. ‘‘I would pro-
vide free parklag space, aad would
get up pureee tor local athletic
events."
Harry Bray showed a glass full of
teeth aad a string of bridge work,
which he said had been hie and Hu-
bert Harrison’s contribution to den.
tietry. He spoke for Dr. F. F.
Brown, dentist in the club. Larry
Hamlin, manager of the local Wool-
worth store, compared the manage-
ment of a 5, 10 and I5 cent store
with the management of the shame
ber of commerce, in his talk pa “If
I Were Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce,” He said that both were
expected to take care of about an
equal number of demands — the
chamber of commerce to take charge
of all binds of drives, and tosput
across the plans for a city audi-
torium, and the variety store to sell
umbrellas for 15 cents He suggest-
ed that the sity auditorium house
the local unit of the Texas National
Guard and raise money by that
Dr. George Hampshire spoke for
Fred Massey on “If I Were to the
Chicken Business," and Dr, F. F.
Brown was introduced as Dr. Frank
S. White and called on for a speech
on “If I Ran as Eleemosynary In-
stitution.” 1 Dr. Brown stated that
he would fill up the ranks with
"NIN" E the Notary Club. DN
iuckin
2.71.5------.-
presided over the program, brought
down the gavel and broke up the
speech eg Dr. Lee began talking
about the luncheon clubs.
George Simmons, president of the
Rotary Club at Quanah, made’s
short talk. Me said that the only
accomplishment he bed to tell of to
his club was that it had four con-
secutive 100 per cent meetings in
June. R. B. Shepherd led to singing
"Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and
"Old Folks at Home.”
A resolution was adopted express,
tog the sympathy of the Rotarians
for M. J., Gardner on the death of
his son, W. W. Gardner. To
R. E. Shepherd suggested that the
Rotary Club misat wins to sponsor
speaking tor Joseph
said that making mon-
incipal thing to the
1 Mr. Huckins, who
the
Rotary Ch -___-__.____
some sort of contests for the boys
and girls at the Texas-Oklahoma
Fair Association on Children's Day.
R. E. Penick, Horace Robbins and
MP, Shepherd were named on the
committee to consider the proposi-
3. Cl sytinger introduced the
sueste .
WNTPACK IN
GPMDWSX TM
IT IG LD TOI GET .
1 THE" FAMILY’S GOAT—IF
A G-IPL9 WAS IT
IPPPIED ATT .
EIGITEE-N-
ZOE BECKLEYS CORNER
The Gentle Art of Talking loua. You Wouldn't be anxious or
"Dear Zoe Beckley: I live near embarrassed in talking to your
a girl of whom I am very fond. —IEIL---1a -----.--1211
I want to know her better but
don't know what to talk about
when 1 meet her. Please advise
an enziou XW"L REXBEn-
First of all, stop being "an anxious
young fellow." Leave some of the
responsibility: te
sth the girl-many a
4 girl shoulders all
Ana of the reaponsi-
60===
girls to talk than
n
4 by nature women
are more social
Jithan men more
-given to express
Ming their feelings
An and thoughts
Z0F aacKiET about people and
things.
Since the beginning of time, wo-
man has been credited (or discredit-
ed!) with being the talky sex, so
why not let her be it? She will
probably have plenty to say if you
just, look receptive, friendly end ap-
preelative. Also she will doubtless
give you credit for being one of
those Strong Silent Men that women
are said to adore.
There are, however, women like
ourself who think Stronn. Silent Men
are mostly Terrible Bores, and that
if said Strong Stent Men had any
particular ideas or feelings under
their scalplocks, they would be able
to get a few of them into words.
Still waters are not always deep
nor noisy waters: necessarily shal-
low.
New again: The first principle
of being a talker is not to be anp-
ETHELGOAT-GETTERS
mother, would you. or your sister,
or your best friend? You would just
talk slows about whatever came in-
to your head, with no self-consel-
ousness at all. You would not pause
to wonder whether it was worth
saving or not.
The only thing that makes con-
versation difficult is stopping to
think. “Is this worth saving.” When
you do that you will find that al-
most nothing is worth saying!
All the worthwhile things have
already been said by Shakespeare,
the Bible, Will Rogers and a tow
others. So just go ahead and atilt
what’s in your mind or, better yet,
your heart. For “the heart, not the
brain, it what makes a man elo-
quent." Feel, things and you wUl
to able to put them into words.
-nut non s. o. ure
U—P: ■: It isn’t that I am
stupid, but S don’t know how to
start oft." 7
Girls like to talk personalities-
.want to tell you how they feel about
things, what So-and-so is like, what
He said, what She said, what He
gave. Her, how she was dressed at
the.party, etc., ate., ate.
PA question le always a good talk-
starter. “Where have you been for
day?" “What did you do lost even-
leer, “How de- you generally put
grAll Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of This Month Will Appear
-.on August Statements a
NO NOW IT
GETS. TEP GOAT
/ F S WE IS.
51 1O P94 u® panuppme
“What sort of man do you
to your time?” “What plays Car
movies) have you seen?" “Which
did you like best? . “Why? “Do
you know So-and-Sot" “What kind
of a girl la Blanche—she looks in-
teresting?” "Do you like handsome
men?” “What sort et man do you
like?" . < ,
It expression doesn’t come easily
to you, train yourself by talking
aloud when alone. Force yourself
to put year thoughts into words.
Read newspapers and magazines and
comment to yourself on the items
that interest or pusaie you.
Think eat reasons tor things. Try
te imagine why a fat woman with
Meo Me A % erpen sunmine
around. Dope out why girls wear
’ furs en a sweltering day. Ask your-
self why men always want to lack
alike so far as clothes go, and girls
want to teak different. Why do all
the girls want to get married and
none of the men? Why do girls
adore Rudolf Valentino and men feel
like swatting him? Which is the
pursuer really—the girl or the mant
Why do men prefer blondes? What
quality do women meet love in men?
Why? What quality to your mother
do you most love? What’s the best
story you ever read and why?
All this stirs up the imagination,
starts ideas a-floating and the next
step is just naturally to put them
into words.
You’ll see. Meanwhile read, mark,
learn, and inwardly digest.
(Copyright, 1925. Famous Features
Syndicate Inc) L
W WE
Ti Y. I
"mEr.
FOKS‘"L
, HAE AS
I - FT/"
IER OWN WAY
“a Girl of Today 1
I started forward as she said
this. I opened my mouth to ask
her where she put it, tor 1 knew
thst Joan or 1 must get that page
before Jem Smith got there, and 1
expected him every minute
It was. Joan this time that Lent
me from starting things. Slowly
she went forward toward the bed.
Slowly she held out her hands and,
although Lela visibly shruni Buck
upon the pillows, Joan came suet
her, and began to speak. 5
“Dear Lela, I know about It all.
He told me last night that you were
going to have a child and he told,
me he loved you, and because he
loved you, Lela, 1 have come to help
you. I'll be your frien 1 if you will
let me." 3
"What are you going to do that
for? Don't you know that I tried
to suin you! I fronted It up for
you, and—Oh my God—that is the
reason Barry died.. That is my pun-
ishment. Let me die, both me and
my poor baby!"
“No dear, you ars going to Mve
and I am going to take care of
you."
The poor tired body of Lela Corn-
wall straightened out. She Dad
fainted. A
(Copyright, 1926. NEA Service.
Tomorrow-"A Bad Adviser.” T
102 A Real Friend.
“Lela, it toV said Joan coming
forward from behind me.
With • ery Mrs. Cornwall sat up
in bed and with a gesture with her
weak hands as though trying to
push Joah away, said:
"Don't come near me, Joan Mere*
> dith. I am punished enough for
trying to get my husband to get
all the money he could ow* of you.
“This morning I knew that it was
I who sent him to his death. I
knew he was going to blackmail
you. It was I who put it into his
head. I knew about the name of
Barry Cornwall and wife on the
hotel register, and I also knew
what he did not, that 1 v-t in the
closet of your bedroom all night.”
"Whatt: I exclaimed. .
Barry Cornwall's wife paid no at-
tention.
“OK I couldn't help it, Joan. You
see 1 was jealous of you, even
though I planned it. I know you
were beautiful and rich and it seem-
ed to me that you had everything,
everything I did not have to make
him happy. : And I felt so ashamed
when 1 knew he was perfectly loyal
to me.
“And be the morning he gave me
I that page from the register to keep.
I almost told him." ,
deliciously cooling
0 1
uM M9
Stop Fading Colors.
, When washing colored, clothes al-
wass try a sample first. It possible,
the first time you put them to the
laundry. If there la danger of fad-
ing, set the color by soaping to a
gallon at water with twa cups of
salt or ana of white vinegar. Then
dry before really washing with
soap. 1 4
Sprinkle with Themed
A whisk broom is better than .
your hand for sprinkling clothes.
A small water sprinkler is also ef- .
fective.
DON T EXPERIMENT
WITH ‘PIMPLE CURES
Doyou think so little et your '
delicate skin and face as to allow
yourself to become the subject for
experiments. By all means use only
the thing which has stood the test :
of time and public opinion to get
rid of your pimples, blotches,
bumps, “breaking out," eczema, etc.
Black and White Ointment, and
akin Soap, have not only stood this
test, but you are sure of it—when
you know that they are selling at
the tremendous rate of more than
two million packages a year.
The way they are economically
priced. In liberal packages, has .
helped to make them so popular
along with their dependability. The
500 else Ointment contains” three
times as much as the sec size. All
dealers, have both Black and White
Ointment, and Black and White
Skin Soap, as they are called. Adv.
712.15 Eighth St.'
ANATION-WIDE A
. INSTITUTION- 1
4*
Wichita Fane
SMITH-FAIN Co., Owners ,
atnce III
lady Peel"
“It ain’t no trick to catch
i man if you know how to
ook kind o’ foolish. No
tan ever loves a woman
hat’s got more sense than
■’a got.”
operishe 1020 Arsecisted manore’Ina.
RECKLES
ve re, to man Those My Spetus
Othine won ittemeve Them
Oniekig and Safely
to preparation to so successful
moving freckles and giving a
, beautiful complexion that It
id by all drug and department
is with a guarantee to refund
noney if it fails.
n't try to hide your freckles or
a time on lemon juice or cue
ers: get an ounce of Othine and
ve them. Even the first tow
cations should show a wonder-
2WMA===*"
an that th sold on
0
t is th
* sunt
I sold on
The Smartest Hat In Town
Our New Felt Sport Model
In White and Stylish Colors
Yes, it is collegiatel With that dashing, youthful
air—becoming to misses and women of all agent
% AThi Pee
SkVA . A Superb
towiny Valuel
a UY
52-FP A soft felt which
E - 9 may be worn a score of
becoming ways. In an
assortment of color#
including White, Ashes
of Roses, Shell Pink,
Pearl Grey, Golden
Wheat. Orchid and
Terrapin. ms
For Matron As Well As Misal
1.AIIASAY
ENOW® ONT
101LCI 1CY
FRIDAY BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER THURSDAY
-: The extraordinary values which were offered -
4 , ! . brought crowds which taxed our sales force
throughout the day, but we realise many would
have come but for the disagreeable weather, so
P, all remaining Dollar Day bargains will be of-
1 fered Friday also. T
GOWNS, TED SLIPS 64 • TURKISH TOWELS 9
. itany exceptional values a wee T Heavy double thread. Beth Towels, •
underthings of fine cotton, some I with colored cross stripe, deslan, ■
hand embroidered in colors:.......• for ...........“...........“.......
BAGS
Good assortment of leather under,
arm and LadaL
shaped: also a few
beaded bags .........--------------
i . • goen A ' 2.
BOYS'PAJAMAS S
Chelae one bis group bore Panamas, P
one and two piece-styles, formerly D
up to 92 4mn,*nSWO*******X
(ON the stage Beatrice Lillie is the delightfully slented -
C star of Charlot’s Revue, which for two years has so
- successfully invaded America, in private life she is Lady
Peel, wife of Sir Robert Peel, descendant of the great English
statesman of the same name in the first half of the nineteenth
, century.
This is what Lady Peel says about one of her experiences
in America: . PR
“When I came to this country I did not know what the
popular drink was. Soon after my arrival I was offered a
glass of Clicquot Club Pale Dry Ginger Ale. I liked it im-
" mediately. It has such a delicate taste and such a jolly sparkle.
Between the acts and after the theatre I find it particularly - 5
welcome. Clicquot Club is indeed one more thing I like
about America": - r i
Two flaion to choose from i
(1 FOU can now get Clicquot Club Ginger Ale
LLC . in two flavor. The new PeleDry Clicquon 0” ;
1 is very delicate and subtle in taste. The Gelder
: Clicquot is more gingery,a particularly invigor-ro
ating drink for a generation the most popular.
, ofallbottledbeverages, the nation over. Clicquot *
J, Club Ginger Ale, noted for its high quality, also
gives more generous quantity and at a very
reasonable price. The Clicquot Club Company, Ger
"
A triumph in Values—s tribute to our Buying Power
, is this chic Hat at this price ‘A.
of prices. Just the Mat to
wear all the rest of the Sum-
“mer m well as thru the
Autumn. A
19
e
Selection Early!
DRESS GOODS. g
one M# mrounicotion printed Venen P
W and Crepes and Rayon materials:
' former *" to "*‘1 t»r0«... 1
LUNCHEON SETS s
an pure Linen Canterpiece, acase, M
and’four. 12x13 napkins, colored
stripe patterns---------1
MEN’S UNIONS
One special group of Men’s Summer
Unions, formerly, $1.21, $1.80 and $2
values, choice ......,....o........
MEN’S TES ‘S
on lot or rewar n.so merr’a sun
Ties, your choice Friday, 2 for... -
Oicoot Oo
GINGER ALE
Two PLAvons: “Pai Dar am -aouner
MANY OTHER DOLLAR DAY ITEMS 4,
Wade-Thompson Co.
WHOLESALE DiSTEBUTORS
CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE
Basement Masonic Temple Bidr. 2017Phone 6233
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 77, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1926, newspaper, July 29, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671448/m1/4/: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.