The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 183, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1929 Page: 3 of 36
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Radio Program 9 Till 10 A. M. Daily—KFJZ
Free
Delivery
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Toilet
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Amami Bath Orystals—
39c
was held at the regular weekly
meeting of the
The other five students
work will be ‘displayed in the art
mfort
89
.95
exhibits are
to
39c
mem under the direction of H. W.
LO
Hoys’ Caps—Nurotex,
Palm Beach
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cated turbans .
Necond Floor
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952:81
Be Prepared For the First Swim
of the Year With a Smart Suit!
Boys
Week
This Is
‘Boys’and Girls’ Week’
Perle Viacaa — Bangkoki—
Creoline — long • on • the-side
effects and clever Polks
New Silk Bags
To Give Mother
Distinctive
Footwear
Swift Hair Braidt — Sitolt—
Ballibuntals — Pleated Brimt
—Cloches—Carden Modes
59
Sport
Colors
' White
f Black
Employed. Boys
YMCA Thursday
ar
ig
ig
e <
lastic, the
magazine.
Three
LIFE
Ing the bedside I
to answer an I
r. J. R. Caid- i
i man who ap- ■
the telephone .
Iman and haq
wife with a
hile the doctor I
is alleged the
n with a razor
f the case, th<
ne only to tint
Dr. Host's tooth brush and
paste ...........•*.....
garden flower
odors.......
hon-
men-
the
Guy Morton, president of the
club, lead the discussion.
9
Washable—sleeveless silks—frocks
with moire jackets-frocks with
printed coats • —-— .
Advance Summer Fashions
For Misses and Matrons
- — - - ---- .-----ting l--- -- -- ■ V I
important couturiere mode . . . Patou’s unusual brims—Agnes’ chic, sophisti-
. . that Paris loves so well. Do plan to see this special advance selection $10
The 1929 American girl is the
sport-tan girl! She finds new chic
in the freedom of new sun fashions
...such as. . - •
or lightweight
woolens . • v ■■■■C
Coty's face powder with silver----70,
compact—special .. .......... /7C
Woodbury's and Cashmere Boquet 5,
Soap, 3 bars ..... -VC
■
i J
pi
l .0
1
I
Kiddies' Roman sandal of
patent or eham- en
pagne kid ...... •3.3V
Annea
1«E FORT WORra PXESS--MAY f,
See Window Display!
Sunday we will exhibit in our
window prize winning dresses
(Year Round) dress making
contest.
Elastic Rib Stitch Wool Suits, Designed so smartly—Movie stars wear
them! Vest effects—high collars— sun-burn backs—blazer
C ^tripes—life-saver styles— also.-same ambroid----.--
ored or zig-zag striped suits— •
See them!
\‘
19
1%
wW’
2i,
i buy a
er suit— |
sacrifice 1
neviots— I
s—Light I
o 934.50 1
THREE PUPILS
HERE HONORED
RY SCHOLASTIC
4-50
whose . The discussto was followed by
* ‘ a business meeting aad entertain-
•
Lingerie details sueh
as tiny tuckings—tiny
pleats. lacings, band-
Inge— bows and bind-
ings smarten them!
Summer Ensembles
In Sunburn Shades
$14-95
5
(
These hats carry a subtle air of summer about t hem, hats that have a touch of artistry and in-
dividuality . . . expressing the mode of the moment—and predicting the style of tomorrow...
Every one is an important couturiere mode . . . Patou’s unusual brims—Agnes’ chic, sophisti-
Silk Frocks
$8.95
Washable crepes
in vastel shades,
ideal for sum-
mer—priced
—$8.05
Others Mentioned In
National Contest
Awards
Fort Worth high school stu-
dents came out with "flying col-
ors" In the National Scholastic
Awards.Contest, sponsored by The
Fort Worth Press and The Scho-
Most of the meerschaum ubed
r making pipes comes from
nee in the vicinitv of the
$2.95
Black Silk Moire—Plain hor
Printed Silk Bags
Get that Mother’s Day gift now!
Choose from back strap or top han- ,
died pouch—or folder styles—also
printed or plain silks—quilted or.5m-
broidered ... at :...*......$295
11-
Sun-burn back frocks . . .
sleeveless tennis frocks . . •
k Opaque pastel frocks . • •
Vd
Bettina Satin
Costume Slips
$1.95
Ruffled and Tailored Styles
Sizes 34 to 44
Tailored tops—petal ruffled bot-
toms as shown—in flesh, peach
maize, nile or white. Offered for
Saturday’s selling ......... 91.95
Second Floor
k—
Helder
p
Carolyn Lewis and
SPAIN LEADER
IN ARBITRATION
Silk Ensembles
$9.95
New printed and bor-
dered materlals fash-
ion these smart en-
sembles — also some
in plain colors—sizes
10 to 14— $0.05 0p
Second floor
nett, • Central
High School, honorable mention in
the graphic arts division of the
contest.
Miss Frances Fielder, Student
of North Side High School, honor-
able mention in the textile divi-
sion. •
national high school
Paulins Chisholm, Central High|Carter. assistant boys work secre-
School; Bill Jary and Mary FTAn- tary of the YMCA
ress Goff. North Side High School; ' —
Lucy V. McRoberts. Jennings Ave- !
nue Junior Hig 'School.
More than 30,000 junior and i
senior high school students from |
Sheer Summer Frocks
$2.95
) Full skirt styles—Bertha col.
I iars—sheer materials—organdy
f trims—sizes 7 to 14.
These dresses have dainty
touches that girls love- such
as insets of organdy on skirts
—sashes—pipings, etc. Shown
In dainty printed designs,
smaller sizes have shorts to
match.
. Silk Chiffon Hose
Sheer dear weave chiffon hose with
all silk tops and French heels
. . . shown in smart sun- & A
burn shades ........... Pl.42
4 "
of the
Fort Worth students
Dick
School,
orable
Hon In
The Wing Strap
Lido sand kid—with
Reeder, Central High
. 16 Bars of Soap
Choice of Camay—Colgates—Big Q -1 nA
Bath and Ivory—(ivory is kind to « I .vv
everything it touches) — choice 16 I
iars . .........................
.Vo I’hone Ordert, C. O. D.'s or Dellverlet on Soap
Main floor
• V f
ill
1)
Corylopsis talc— " i
speclal . ....... - IC
Houbigant’s "After Bath" pow-
der in Quekues Fleurs c
ideal odors ............ • 1
Dew—liquid • 20,
deodorant . ........ 7C
Heck liquid Q0,
deodorant . ......... -7C
|
i-------------------;------------,-----------------------
th! ■■
were national prize-winners, and
the work of
Smmkm., eight of the
852% students will
62 be displajed
5628 422 tn the
M "4 national high
a6d2a school
WP..K"2 Dibit at the
M (1.2 Carnegie in
EK .138 stitute. Pitta
"2 ourgb, one of
New and different
footwear — designed I
by a foremost style
creator ... of fine,
soft leathers . . . see
them!
than the usual arbitration and
conciliation treaty in that they
provide for a procedure embody-
8595
A",
a
Dress Up
Misses' mode in Lido sand
—snake trim, turn
sole—covered heel .. •O
in Nile . . . Peach.
Mal so, Sunlight,
Yellow, White,
Azure Blue, Cameo
Pink, Capuciao
shades . . . see
them . . , Saturday
— $14.05
Second Floor
Boys' l’ajamas — coat or slip-on
style, sizes 10 to d4 en
i”............. . $1.50 up
Annex
ENN
. ________
T ' ing a compulsory decision.
2 DISCUSS NEWSPAPERS
■y^*. Their Value’ U Topic at "Y" Em-
K dh ployed Boys Meeting
. 190 A discussion on "The Value of
M J Newspapers to the Community”
tute and then
will be shown _
n the art gal- Bennett Club
erles of more- night.
han 20 cities all over the country. _
Other Students.
------------------------- ।. .....
TWO-FACED CALF IS
BORN
the national contest, with both I
prizes and medals being awarded I
by The Press in the local contest. I
Judges in the art division of I
the Scholastic Awards were Royal I
B. Farnum, director of art educe I
tion for the State of Massachu- I
setts; G. Valentine Kirby, direc- I
tor of art for the State of Penn- |
sylvanla; Will 8. Taylor, head of I
the art department of Brown J
University and painter of the mu- I
rals of the American Museum of I
Natural History; Audrey Avinoff, I
director Carnegie Museum, Pitts- I
burgh; Ray Ensign, director New- I
ark School of Industrial and Fine /I
Art. and Norwood MacGIIvary, de- ill
partment of fine arts, Carnegie in- I _ ,
stitute of Technology. I • Princess Slipper
First Prize Winners. I , .. . ,
First prize winners In the art I Hdo eand step-In pump—
and literary divisions of the con- I With., darker kid trim,
tost were: Carnegie Museum , I Metal 410
prize. Gardner Ackley, Kalama-[I buckle .......... • I V
too. Mich.; design. Helen Pearte, III
Salt Lake City; graphic arts, Billy 1
Fitch, Stockton, Cal.; jewelry, Ed-
EFFORT TO PREVENT
BOOKS’AUDIT MADE
Cost of Work Prohibitive, Citizens
Allege in Petition
tyInited Prenw.
STINNETT, Texas. May 3.— Ap
attempt to prevent an audit of the
books of Hutchinson County offi-
clals. contracted for by the coun-
y commissioners. was before
fudge Newton P. Willis when he
opened district court hsrs yester-
day.
The action, filed by a group of
seven men, seeks to restrain coun-
ty officials from going ahead with
the audit of the books, contrseted
for by L. E. Cahill and Company.
In the petition, on which a
temporary restraining order was
Issued by Judge Willis, it is
charged the contract letting was
not advertised and the cost would
be prohibtfve.
The question of making perma-
nent another temporary restrain-
ing order to prevent payment of
salaries to two highway patrolmen
was also before the judge. Seven
hundred tax suits are scheduled
I o be heard during the term.
t- o largest
art museums
। in the world,
I May 6-28.
' The prize-
. winners are:
• Rhea Ben-
ME
(
4
Bathing
Accessories
Black patent "Roll”
Cases with Un bind-
ing and handle, to
carry your bathing
suit in .... .91.00 up
Bathing Capa In want
ed colors—fancy trin
or divers' style... 30
Main Floor
Rubber bathing o»
fords in red will
white trim . . . blaci
with white trim
Rough crepe soles. Al
wizes ...........*»«<
Main Floor
Boys’ Shorts
Fancy new patterns
—three - button
fronts—fast colors,
sixes 24 to rn
32 . ...... jUc
Athletic Swiss rib
shirts . ......ao<
Golf Pants
Just the thing for summer
—in Linen, . Nurotex end
H»ht weight materials—
.11. $1.50
Flannel Trousers
Hoe for summer—in white, grey
and tan, sizes 12 to 18 en
years • • • • .......... •).30 up
1
—— 1
(UTHRIE, Okis., May 3-
U Logan County recently
had a hen that layed an un-
usually large egg but smaller
eggs inside but never before
has It bed a double-face calf
such as the one born recent-
ly at Navina.
The animal has but two
ears, the lower part of Its
face having four eyes, two
noses and two mouths. It
eats with both mouths, rolls
all four eyes and sniffs with
both noses.
..$1.50u A
MA/W AND WOOSTOX AT TWELTTN
And Now Summer Is Here!
pictorial art
group.
Each of the
students
named above
will receive a
prize of 110.
Their work
will be shown
it the art ex-
ibit at Car-
aegie Insti-
Garter Belts
$1.00 to $2.39
Satin brocade, lace
trimmed garter
belts and a variety
of styles. Flesh
a colors. 91 to $2.39!
every-state In the country, the I
L’hLUpplMs. J'erld RJco and the
Virgin Islands submitted their I
work to the literary and art dvi- I
sions of the Scholastic Awards.
The Scholastic Awards are un- I
der the sponsorship of America's |
leading educational authorities. ' I
for the purpose of stimulating and j l
encouraging the creative spirit in I
American youth.
Prizes Given.
Prizes amounting to $4,500 I
were given by the Scholastie in I
Charge
Accounts ,
sor the Scholastic Awards Con- | darker kid trim. Novel
test again next year for all juhior I cut out 47 rn
and senior high school students in II side........... 3/.30
this city.
win Stalder, Pittsburgh; metal 1
work, Marlon Kenney, Detroit; |
pictorial arts, George Figg. In- I
dianapolis.
Pottery. Meredith McFarland. |
Pittsburgh; sculpture, Hugh C. I
Mosher, Phoenix, Ariz.; 'textiles. I
Winifred Lansing, Rochester, N. |
Y.; esay, Nellie Cocoran. St. |
Paul, Minn.; poetry. William Kim- |
hall Flaccus, Philadelpbia; short I
tory, Helen Carey. New Orleans; I
Jeorge Bellows Memorial Award, I
Milton Weiss, Pittsburgh.
The Fort Worth Press will spon- I .Of
t! Why
?
Paces Nations. That Seek
Peaceful Settlements
-Ny-4nited-Prens,- . .
GENEVA, May 3.—Spain is
rapidly taking the lead among
European countries for the settle-
ment of af disputes by arbitra-
tion. conciliation or other peace-
ful means.
Up to the present time Spain
has registered with the secretariat
of the League of Nations do less
than 19 treaties wltl. other nations
providing for the pacific settle-
ment of all disputes.
In addition, Spain is also one of
the latest of the very limited num-
ber of nations that have signed
the optional clause of the statutes
of ths league’s permanent court of
International justice at The
Hague accepting the court’s com-
pulsory jurisdiction for the settle-
ment of all judicial disputes.
Many of the individual treaties
which Spain has negotiated with
other countries go much further
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 183, Ed. 1 Friday, May 3, 1929, newspaper, May 3, 1929; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546252/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.