Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1926 Page: 6 of 16
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, OOTOREN N. 1010
AT
: FIRS
, The year’s work at ths First
Methodist church was summed up
at the fourth quarterly conference
Monday, evening, with the Rev.
Frank M. Richardson, presiding
elder, in charge.
Dr. Walter J. Johnson, pastor, re-
ported that 111 members had been
received into the church during the
year. Favorable reports were given
concerning the membership and the
finances of the Sunday school, the
Epworth leagues and the Women’s
Missionary society. .
A resolution commenting the
work of Dr. Walter J. Johnson, who
haa served during the past two
years as pastor, was adopted by
the conference. It has been report-
ed that Dr. Johnson will not be re-
turned to this congregation for an-
other year.
J. T. Harrell wae elected church
lay leader; W. B. Hamilton was re-
elected Bunday school superintend-
oat. and R. D. Kennedy wae elected
recording secretary. The name of
J. J. Perkins was added to the list
of ths trustees of ths church.
The following were elected stew,
arde of ‘the church for the coming
7 year: Bert Adrian, J. W. Akin, J.-
T. Baggett, T. A. Baggett, C. E.
, Basham, J. D. Bright, O. E. Brown,
[ J. M. Brown, Robert H. Brown, G. C.
Bullington, H. J. Bruce, F. 0. Car-
ter, M. a Catter, C. M. Clark, N. M.
Clifford, W. D. Cline, W. Cole,
W. J. Daugherty, Irvan Deaton.
Ralph DeShong, C. C. Donaldson, A.
H. Drake, A. C. Dulaney, E. H. Ed-
dieman. J. L Eggleston, L. A. Fox
• Jr., C. W. Gilliland, Dr. M. R. Gar-
riaon, W. J. Grisham, Dr. J. C. A.
Guest, W. B. Hamilton, E. P. Haney,
j F. O. Harrell, J. T. Harrell, C. B.
' Haynie, J. T. Highsmith, J. C. How-,
1 ell, 0. A. Jones, John C. Kay. R. D.
Kennedy. Homer Lee, Dr. Q. B. Lee,
A. B. Lipscomb, R. W. H. McCul-
loch, Claude Miller, N. H. Martin, T.
D. Moore, T. B. Noble, R. E. Nolen.
LJ. R. Ogle, Ben G- O’Neal, J. C. Park,
G. Payne, J. J. Perkins, Guy C.1
Raley, T. T. T. Reese, G. A. Reminga
ton, Walter Robbins, F. G. Rose-
f boom. Martin Rowe, G. L. Shapard,
C. W. Snider, W. W. Silk, J. T. Ste-
> vens. Mack Taylor, Dr. C. W. Stev-
+*". Nauck Them " LTMMe
I Y. Tully, A. R. watland, C. P. war-
, man, T. B. Woble S. M. Winters and
1 W. K. Niles
Realty Values Up
1 The conservative barer in real es-
l bate turns to the Houses for Bale
- in the Times classified ad section.
" for he knows the real bargains of
1 the hour are to be found there.-
SUFFERED FOR
YEARS FROM
CONSTIPATION
HERE’S THE LATEST—THE “BLACK BOTTOM”
I—Remember about the mud! Take the usual fox-trot po-
sition. But hands are palm-to-palm. (This to written for the
male partner). Take a sort of retarded hop to the fight, aa
if pulling the foot out of the mud. As right foot touches
the ground, left leg and foot are lifted about six inches
and rather slowly follow and then are placed near the right
foot. Repeat this hop-step to left, then forward and then
* "Then, an in fox-trot, couple turn In place once, taking
eight steps. Instead of Hiding feet, lift each foot to the side.
FOLLOW SENIA GLUCK AND FELICIA SOREL THROUGH THESE STEPS
arms sun raised: elbows bent; tores to the leftilhend turned
bring the uancers together again, ench nets rig nt foot buses
bent in ward, weight of body on inner edge of both feet
Turn to right with four steps until partners facs each other
again. This step similar to No 2. .
5—Partners now together, palm-to-palm. Both etart off
with right foot. Foot describes a partial circle, starting in
front and finishing directly in back of left foot. Aa right
foot comes to place behind left, heel- of left foot to lifted
and left knee bent
po- knees bending inward on enoi stop. This brings the foot
the to the floor resting on the inner side of foot You will no-
’ tice this reverses the Charleston In several ways—toes
* turned out, for instance. .
3—Glide into this position from the previous one. Dancers
separate, standing along side each other and facing in name
direction. This posture la to indicate happiness upon reach-
ing solid ground for a moment Both dancers do the same
step with lame foot. Right foot crossed over left At. same
time raise arms; torso bent slightly to right; head back.
I—Now turn quickly to the left on the ball of the foot;
d—Lett foot to about eight inches from floor. Do this
slowly and bear in mind the "black bottom mud" idea. Left
foot to then placed down again and right foot raised la
same way. Now step with raised foot. There to no move-
ment either backward or forward. This step to merely the
"old man shuffle," found in no many negro dances.
7—Now dancers are In light embrace, palm-to-palm. This
to a walk of four steps forward, man starting with right
. foot. The Black Bottom walk to distinctive. The shoulders
a wing and the girl bends backward as she walks back and knees bent inward, weigh
the man does the same thing when the walk to reversed seven and eight, the danc
four steps. knees and bringing body e
. 8—Shows how knees should be beat In the Black Bottom 10—This to the finale
walk, [described in the paragraph above. Don't forget the
shoulder swings and the-bends. s
* to movement simulates the oinking into the mud
darklee. This step is done in place. To six counts
ore slowly “sink,” moving lower and lower toward
% foot riottig and falling slightly to each count;
anti
the
th*
ach count
Ad Club Members
To Be Guests of
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN
brought relief in
three weeks
That constipation need not strike
fear upon your heart is proved by
thin letter from Mr. Thomag
==-=*== w
2-2=9==
cured and feel like a new man."
Burglar Strikes
Down Little Girl
With Butt of Gun
CARRIGAN SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAN ORGANIZATION OF
RESERVE CLUB MONDAY
Plans for complete organin
of a Girl Reserve club at the Carri-
lion
By NEA Service.
..... four thiol dtget
=# MEDEARAR
at sweeps your intestines
two tablespoonful,
n chronic cases, with every
eaten regularly, Kellogg's
RAN in guaranteed to bring
Brn tho purchase price. Re
• it is 100% brant Try
all grocers. Served in lead-
els and restaurants.
AT
HOUSTON, Oct. 26. (r)—Her skull
fractured by a blow from a bur-
glar's pistol, Fay Williams, it, who
lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Brown, in Harrisburs, is at
an infirmary here in a critical con-
dition. The girl was unconscious
Tuesday, Hospital attendants said
she to ia “grave danger.”
Meanwhile search for the man
who entered the Brown home Mon-
day night, has disclosed no clues.
According to the girl's parents,
they were awakened about midnight
by Fay's screams. They ran Into the
room in time to see their daughter
sinking to the floor in a pool of
blood. A “tall, thin man" was digape
pearing through the doorway and
into the night .
When the girl partially recovered
she said she awoke and saw the
"tall man" In her room. She
screamed and jumped from bed. Ma
grabbed her and struck her on the
head with his pistol.________
gan school were made at a me
of the girls, at that school Me
afternoon.
Mrs. T. A. Hicks, president o
T. W. C. A., presided and go
short history of the Girl Re
movement. Atlss Evelyn Hard
ng
day
roup
That
Igan
oup.
eted
girls’ work secretary, led in a
of songs and gave a talk on
the Girl Reserve Means to Ms
J. B. D. Woodburn, girls' worl
mlttss member for the Ca
school, also met with the
Mrs. Ethel Parker was th
sponsor. The next meeting 1 --
on Thursday of next week, at which
time the organization will be com-
pleted.
be
FALL-BRAN "
Darins climbers -
WASHINGTON. — Thousands of
nulla guillemots, puffins and auks
roost In the high sea cliffs all Farle
Islands. The islanders bay them
wholesale as they alt on the elitis,
but the climb up 2000 feet of ser-
ried crags to one of the most
dangerous Ia the world. 1
Please Noury @ S J
in Advance Before You Move 1
‘ CONSIDERABLE work % needed to establish tele,
phone service even when the telephone is already
in the house. A pair of wires leading to the central
7 have to be assigned, switchboard and other
‘ must be made, and all records must be I
reur interest to notify us of your move as .
ben notified in advance, the rush of orders
I make it impossible for us to provide service 7
especially near the first of the month.
p when asking us to establish service at your new
rou will give ue your present name and telephone
street address or apartment to which you are moving 3
on which you want service. , 1
owistti esu Turnons conn
nuu iy URIC THOM Iowa Park Club
UTL CIVSNIIN -
IILLL, URI U IVI ULUNO Twenty members of the Wichita
Falls Advertising club will Journey
to Iowa Park Wednesday to be
present at the Business Men’s
Luncheon ia that city, local ad club
members stated Tuesday.
The invitation was extended by
the business men of Iowa Park
several days ago, and was prompt-
ly accepted by the local ad club
members.
Problems of advertising and other
-businerrs-nuestions will be dis-
cussed at the meeting. The Iowa
Park Business Men’s Luncheon
club has a large membership and
meets every Wednesday. %
“Prayer to the lightning rod over
our heads to keep us out of boll,
was the declaration of the Rev. C.
a McClung at the. Floral Heights
Baptist revival service ' Monday
nisht.2
: is it well with thee? Is it well
“with thy witet. Is it well with thy
child he asked. This ausation was
Tasked more than s thousand year-
ago. It included the entire family,
aa they had but one child. One day
the child fell sick and died. The
father was busy in the field; so the
mother, a godly woman, took E
servant and went to hunt God’s
man. Elisha saw her coming and
said to his assistant, ‘Go and meet t
her and ask, Is it well with thee?
Is it well with thy husband? Is It
well with thy enild? . . ,
“These days, many parents are
like this man. They love their bust
nose better than they love their
children. We are living in a day
when real estate is high, but human
souls are cheap. Some people never
go to church gatil they go in a
hearse. Far too many love business
more than God.
“God’s men prayed in the old
times and God answered. God will
answer, us if we’pray. What to
prayert Prayer to the lightning
rod over our heads to keep us out
of hell. If It were not for real
prayer, millions who now live
would be in the bottomless pit.
“You caved people, you should go
out with love in your soul and -tell
the people of Jesus. God to going to
hold you and me responsible If we
do not. Why were you saved? To
keep a bench warm or to give a
little testimony In church once in a
while? Are you saved just to get
into heaven? No. We are caved to
serve. We are to go out and teach
and preach and win the loot
Just Two Ways
“Is It well with thee? No, if you
are lost, it is not well. If you are
not casting the right influence. If
every one of your family is not
lined up with JeRulHow in aits
world could it be well with you if
you have a boy or a girl who to
lost? Are you casting the right in*
. fluence? Do you believe it to more
- ally right for a man to engage iB
himsert. then turn-his old carcass —
. over to God on his deathbed. Ged
In His tender love will even take
kim then.
“Repent, have faith and go to
work. I do not give a dime for the
man who repents and done not go
to work. In fut I would doubt it
he was saved."
David Christensen, who to in
charge of the mucic for the meet-
ing, sang "Shadows" at the Monday
night service. The minister an-
nounced that his subject for Tues-
day night would be "The Gathering
of All the Nations of the Earth at 1
the Foot of Jesus.” Miss Ruby Fey ,
Myrick and Mrs. J D. Morgan are
pianists for the revival. A junior
choir has been organised.
A special invitation has been is -
sued to every Baptist minister of
the city to be present at Friday
morning’s service.
Meetings are held at It a. m. and
7:80 p. m. daily.
him to catit the right influence. ,
Some people may be staying away .
from God because you are not cast-
ing the right influence.
- "There are just two ways to live
—for God or for the devil. The
meanest men in the world to the
men who will live hie whole life to
' CI
CHICAG
eral inves
licit liqup
from the
Cicero and
to take in
Federal!
month as
* blanket 1
suburbs 1
email ecal
the broad]
a subpoen
ords Of a
iff’s forces
The go|
- —liquor-inv
day betw
ment act!
Lowell a
and state
election ■
Owen and
illegally 1
in deals ■
Owen W
tor hers ■
mentioneg
981729—1
981710—1
raw
t on inside of .feet. On count of
ers rise again by straightening
me uvuy, erect, flat on feet. .
..-----he finale to the Black Bottom. It to very
athletic and to supposed to picture the relief and happiness
of the darky released from the mud after he regains dry
ground. You simply nop Into position illustrated, crossing
feet, first right foot In front, then right foot behind. Repost
quickly to count of six and on seventh count heels come to-
gether again with a snap. And now you have it!
these photographs, and you will get
a far better idea of just how to do
Now cornea the “Black Bottom,” Afar better idea of Just. how to do
the new dance that threatens to the steps that any diagram can give,
shove the Valencia into the discard. X The Name
First introduced as a stage dance. The name of this dance is taken
the "Black Bottom: has caught hold from the antics of southern darkies
all over the country in modified frolicking in the black. muddy
form - Am A" AA AnAA MAP
Every one who conquered the
Charleston now wants to learn the
“Black Bottom." To aid them, Sonia
Gluck and Felicia Sorel have de-
vised steps suitable to the ball-
room, and they are presented here,
.with Scala and Felicia doing the
posing.
' , New Idea Used ----
— These two experts now with Paul
Ash, “the “rajah of jass,” in Chi-
cage, are 'exceptionally competent
at interpreting a new dance crea-
tion.
Miss Sorel utilizes a new Idea In
offering her ballroom version of
the "Black Bottom.” She expresses
in skeleton figures the rhythm and
motions.
She plots new steps, and clearly
illustrates just how they are done.
/Study her sketches accompanying
-------------.noddy
"bottoms" of the Swanee river.
The steps are to give a rhythmic
impression of trying to dance in
the sticky mud, with the lazy wat-
ers of' the river further impeding
progress.
The “Black Bottom” time to four-
four but differs from the foxtrot
and Charleston in that the accent
is on the after, or half-beat Read
the instructions which correspond
with the numbered illustrations,
tune in, and go!
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
House United
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — Two
brothers quarreled. •They lived in
the same house, which had been left
to them “half and half under the
terms of a wilt Fooling grew so
bitter than one of them went to a
lawyer to see if he couldn't have his
half of the house torn down. 'But
finally they made up.
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to keep skin clear and free from
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WINNIPEG, Man.—Farmers eon.
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241,226 cars in the three prairie
provinces, 156,796 are in the hands
of farmers, according to a survey
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MONTH-END
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days. , *
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The many people here who have
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Black and White Ointment, and
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ARENCE
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F MY NAN
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1926, newspaper, October 26, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680245/m1/6/: 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.