The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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09
igd.,
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
u For’YoutoOolou
ne
79
Dis-
DENVER
Aeomenmee
T
f
school giris.
O
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You do
not hesitate to
mar 6657.
re-
caller that 11
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ae
t-Mr
They found the other side so steep It neemed to drop down to
1
1,
i
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7|
C
M
TO
i
to
i
., didn't know a thing.
(
IKE
ies which
\
remembered dellvermg a nice dream to an earth
P. M.
E
t
ISE
who
-
to occupants at
comfortable
4
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622
J
speaks to me I don't know wheth- >
J
clair.
WAISTLINE MOVES SOUTH
Puts This
Columbia
3
I
•»
2
In Your
ed softly about the face.
much more flattering to the aver-
ago woman.
22
Piggly Wiggly
if you get what we mean.
Wire Briefs
I
Grape Juice
Red Wing, pints
34c
> %
. 65c
Red Wing, quarts
B
Red Wing, half gallon ...$L22
A-
__ • •
Ginger Ale
1
a
$
f
s
....16c
Circle A, pints ...
4
*
Fruit Punch
Colonial, pints, ....
....43c
a
....78c
Colonial,quart* ...
I
(,
of Premier Kato, it to anno
d.
"7
Lt."
Piggly Wiggly
0
I
n
elt -O
■ ' t
2,-
e
xcept
inday
C. H. Glass and Ida Blackwood.
Dewey Dechert and Roale Bln-
Back Into the Maw of
Slavery For Children
i/;
k
I -
IAN
RI:
165.00 Type Reduced to
150.00 Type Reduced to
140.00 Type Reduced to
125.00 Type Reduced to
75.00 Type Reduced to
50.00 Type Reduced to
32.50 Type Reduced to
there to keep the outline of the
head email, but the hair is arrang-
rhen a
* coal
n am-
tatives
miner*
prising
». IIH-
before
d the
t, coal
esa to-
vestigators unearthed the most de-
plorable condition*—child slavery
in tta worat forma, coupled with
rank indifference on the part of
many state official* toward the en-
forcement even of the low stand-
arda their state laws provided. •
t
is
i
yield; to submit.
It cornea from —Latin "sub.
ie con-
ed up-
4 Md
it by
al re-
flee of
ib and
i, mine
identi-
ittonal
bilized
e coal
disor-
onnec-
Katy Gets Permit
To Build New Shops
profit.
. He is a veritable leech on the
city’s commercial body.
H-2
G-2
F-2
E-2
D-2
C-2
A-2
Let Your Doll Carry
Your Bathing Suit
To the Beach
God does not pay every week,
but He pays surely at the end-- j
Dutch proverb.
(OMK IN TODAY, WHIIR THE SELECTION O»
MKNTS IS COMPLETR.
EXCLUSIVR FEATURRS OF THE COLUMNIA
NOLA—
1
1
t
3
1
ALL PRICES REDUCED!
> L2 1275.00 Type Reduced to 175
K-2 225.00 Type Reduced to ISO
’ . A
baby.
"Mr.
' t
1.
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY A BRIDE
TODAY’S DRESS SIMPLE.
He thinks the dreas of today to
simple. It IB simple. Almoat any
5
1
B
I?
Club’s Open Ox
To Sixty Per <
Business V
AT YOUR
GR
OUT PRICES THIS WEEK
Porcelain Filing ...........
CHICAGO— With ticket* aelling
'three for 20c and transfers free,
Chicago rides to work today on
surface line* for 7o, a reduction
of le.
CLEOPATRA HAT
A Cleopatra bat has just been
created by Lewis, the Parislan de-
cuff turned down over the ears in
true Egyptian style. The brim la
lined with Nile green and embroi-
dered in gold, red and green on
the top.
TINTED TRAVELS
BY HAL COCHRAN
(Copyright. 1922. NBA Bervice)
I
99“gegeevemeeresomeveroomrresveermesonesemeevesesesosent
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
TWINS IN SEARCH TO LEARN
PEERABOUT’S WHEREABOUTS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
The TEL elaae of Polytech nie
Baptist Sunday echool will enter,
tain with an lee eream eqelal on
the lawn of the church next Moa*
day evening at I o'clek AU
didates are invited. They
Simple Dress Plea
Before School-bd
9
s
ops of
ailitia-
> night
* zone,
ire be-
apectal
■
«
Renutiful Columbia Streamline (abineto—to
harmontze with living-room furniture.
special Columbia Reproducer---the heart of
the Inatrument, which makes the music sound
human.
Patented Tone Leaves—to control the volume,
soft or loud, to suit your desires.
< olumbia-Denigned Tone Amplirier—giving
the rich, mellow, pure Columbia tone.
Next they went to Smokysoot
Village and naked the chimney
fairies and the Sweep. But no
Moon-Man.
Then they went to all the cities,
the City of ice, the City of Coral,
and the City of Pearl, but nobody
had seen him.
Then suddenly one old fellow in
Plenty of time to pay.
a little each month.
e • »
, E-2, Waa $125, Now $85
ille
3,
MORE ABOUT
HIGH RENTS
(ConUnted Froge Page One)
MM
- a1
• - e -reeereerereereneed
Today * word to SUCCUMB.
It’a pronounced—su-kum, with
accent on the second syllable. The
"b" was once but to now rarely
sounded.
It means—to lie or sink dowh a*
the result of pressure or force; to
TULSA, Okla.—Jack Wolfe and
J. T. Koden, traveling salesmen,
are released in pollce-et when Mrs.
Maxine Curtis, pretty Oklahoma
girl, falls to . appear to prefer
chargea of attempted kidnaping.
• a a
HOUSTON—Another chapter to
written in the 8. E. J. Cox case
when Judge Montieth signs decree
for more than $175,000 to be di-
vided among 21 creditors of the
General Oil Co.
FRECKLE-FACE
My Work Guaranteed - J
DR. J. H. WEISEMBERGER
Dentist — 708% Main Bt.
Next Door to Western Enion
o clock is quite late enough for
Cooking Vegetables
Uncle Sam’s recipes for vegetables and vegetable
combinations is ready. From government sources, our
Washington information bureau has compiled six pages
of choice recipes, which it is ready to send to Press read-
erg on request.__
Just fill out and mail the coupon below:
Washington Bureau, The Fort Worth Press,
1822 New York-ave, Washington, D. C.: ,
I want Uncle Sam’s cookbook, “Vegetables,” and
enclose four cents in stamps for postage.
Name ............ :•.........
Tenver is a scenic Lown
A And ouri4 opo todays
AMway do he Rockie
Are fifteen miles away
rrAsrmIR rowDeN
Will mv* your gioves and
Arenaea.
Guaranteed Marmiesa.
THI STORK'S MWST AND
stL sr
ICC Woo« erh-at.
Qualirication for membershti
the new Business and Profesak
Woman’s Club was simmered di
Wednesday night to the rule 1
only women who devote at l<
10 per cent of their time to b
uses and who derive 00 per 1
of their income from busines
eligible.
An initlation fee of 81 was '
ed, with dues of it n year. M
bership applications should
made to MIm Eva J. Durham,
it Dot Maha a Diffaranea Whara Yaa Bay
aguummgnAmyumpmgr
802 MAIN STREET NEAR SEVEN
Fo Worth Tems
BY BETTY BROWN
He. has seen more than 60 years of world progress.
He hasn't a kick coming..
“I know the world is no worse than it was and I believe
it is getting better," he writes.
He well remembers the flappers ■' ---■■
BATTLE CREEK RATHS
"Better Than Turkish"
Talk to Mra. Thrash About
Welght Reduction
L. 1844
We Serve Arlington (Carlsbad)
_______Mineral Water
under, and "cumbers,” which to
akin to "cubare," to lie down.
It's used like this: "People oc-
casionally succumb to heat during
the summer months in most parti
of .the country."
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Clifford Wilkes, Mexia,
and Mildred D. Ogle, Graham.
Charles Rinehnrt and Besaie
Flancanon.
Peerabout’s there,” he
- 2 TTnaIK 1099.
-"besad- , June Mf AVA4 - ; 20
»—'H । ......... ..................
Modem Dress? Well,
You Should Have Seen
. Flappers of Long Ago
i Set of Teeth.......
. Cleaning Teeth .....
WHEN IS A MASHER?
Dear Betty:
When a strange man speaks to
me on the street, should I try to
identify him or Just go on and
talk to him as if I knew who he
was? You see, when a stranger
2
’ )
PF W""
• L
K-‘ -
140
125
100
85 <
60
45" ,3
80
This to ove their fondnete for dolto.
CURRANT RED.
Current red to a popular new
, shade. It to particularly liked for
beaded froeks and in paillettes
used on net. There’s no doubt it
, to n dashing color.
_ BANDANA HATS
MSny turban are being made of
Mik printed in the pattern of the
■ old bandana kerchief. Sometimes
L the ends of the silk ‘are knotted
after the old plantation style.
. ’
All the girls, from < to 40, are
carrying dolls these days. Usu-
ally these’s a reason.
On this doll the wide skirt folds
itself about a bag which can be
lowered to accommodate the bath-
ing suit and all the bathing acces-
sorles. Then the bag is pulled
under the doll's skirt, out of sight.
Most girls consider the doll a
more pleasant medium by which to
get the suit to the beach than the
unwieldy bundle or the obvious
bathing suit bag.
Anyhow, girls paver quite get
JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB {
Select 12 Columbia Record*—Pay $1,00
Cash and $1.00 Weekly
i
TOKIO. Japan — Establishment
of conditions to permit still fur-
ther reductions of world arma-
ment to the aim of the ministry
TARRYTOWN, N: J__John D.
Rockefeller gives dimes to children
In Maravia, his boyhood home.
Last year he gave ’em nickels.
but when they Mt down with 15 —
those dresses on. they were simply I mind the late
funny.”
"'Tother dny I was taking a
walk,” said he, "and I saw Mr.
Peerabout talking to Comet-Legs
on a mountain-top. After while I
of yesteryear. They wore hoop-
skirts and were talked about.
"Oh, boy! They were talked
about,” he says. “They were ridic-
ulous when they stood. we thought.
do something,” one business man.
told me.
“We sit back and don't talk
enough about our rents. They My
people always get what the want
if they want it badly enough. Well,
we want lower rents. Let's keep
talking about them." '
The law of supply and demand
is easily thwarted in business
rentals. It takes only the concert-
ed effort of a fe wunscrupulous
landlords or agencles to accom-
plish the raising of rents to almost
any desired level.
All that is necessary to control
of “key” locations here and there.
Location is a much more vital
factor to the businese man seek-
ing quarters for his concern than
to the family seeking a residence.
This places the business man vir-
tually at the landlords’ mercy.
In addition to unscrupulous
landlords and agencies, business
district tenants have to contend
with the "rent broker”—a middle-
man who gets away with “bloody
murder,” commercially speaking.
The broker makes a business of
leasing "key” location* from the
owners whenever opportunity of-
fers, and then of subleasing them
Various committees were
pointed. Reservations tor
next luncheon should be mad
calling Mrs. B. C. Kingsbury, R
dale 7815; Dr. Helen Kinney,
mar 4542, or Mrs. G. F. Col
Lamar 214.
KIU KIANG, China—The Amer-
Acan gunboat Isobell leaves for
Nanchang to assist missionaries
whose mission is swamped with
wounded survtvors ef the northern
army, eut to pieces by Sun Tat
gen's Canton troops.
Street and No.....
City or Town ......
HAIR DRESSING
In France women are dressing
the hair to make the head look as
small as possible. The locks are
pulled straight back and coiled at
the neck with the greatest simpli-
city. There is a tendency over
ne v
tj
The Mothers' Council has peti-
tioned the echool-bd for coopera-
ton in establishtng a standard at
simple drees for the girls In high
school next year.
Ne action was taken by the
board, the matter being referred
to the committee on organization.
This committee will conter with
Mrs. Willism Caldwell, who was
recently appointed dean of high
The board elected several new
teachers for next year, M. L.
Clark, principal of the North Side
High echool. has been made asstet-
ant principal of Central High. No
one has been elected to take his
piece at North Side.
nothing.
The twins were hunting Mr.
Peerabout. the Man-in-the-Moon.
He was lost.
They looked into his house. but
he wasn’t there. •
Then thy went to Snoozelum
Town and asked the Towsliee (the
little dream fairies), but they
the City of Pearl
something.
M
The migratory waistline seems
to have come to anchor somewhere
about one’s hips. And one of the
simplest ways to keep to there is
by means of the Ue-on blouse
which is Justly popular for many
reasons.
These blouses are made for
sports and outing wear of Jersey
and fannel. They are made for
suit wear of any Mik or cotton
goods you may prefsr. For after-
noon wear they are made of elab-
orate materials and are elaborate-
ly trimmed. In any case they are
satistyig.
saw Comet-Legs coming back
alone.”
"Which mountain was it?" ask-
ed Nancy. "We'd better go up and
see."
“That one yonder," Mid the old
fellow. pointing.
Up the mountain they climbed
and when they got to the top they
found the other side so steep It
seemed to drop down Into nothing.
Nancy peeped over. Far, far be-
low waa the earth.
“Nick." she Mid. "I'll bet you
anything Comet-Legs pushed Mr.
Peerabout off the moon and he's
down on the earth this minute.
We’ll hsve to go down and search
for him.”
Just then Wink returned from
him to stay. it is usually the
least welcome caller who stare
the longest. . 5
You do not ask your escort
into your home If you return
from a funetion after midnight,
unless you are having a late
supper to which you have invit-
ed others.
"------------.....3
CHAPTER UI—
RECONCILIATION RUINED
We knew we were acting ab-
surdly but neither of us would
give in. We had reached our sec-
ond Sunday since the situation de-
veloped, and I had received to
capitulate before dinaer. After
breakfast Jack went over to see
his mother, so he said, smiling,
minus his mustache.
And then I felt terribly repen-
tant for my part, I cried in my
husband's arms, and told him I
was ashamed of my method of
coercion, and Jack owned up that
he was disgusted because he had
held out so long.
The more we talked about it,
the sillier the subject looked.
And we were both too happy for
words to describe because we were
in complete harmony once more.
Not meaning to be contrary, but
just because the idea had been
lurking in my subconscious mind,
I couldn’t keep from saying:
“Jack, I was wrong to fuM so
about your mustache. You ought
not to have shaved it! Doubtless
Mrs. Herrod approves of it!"
“What? Oh—I don’t know!”
“Well, I do! She told me ahe
thought It made you look years
older!”
“Oh—she told you! I see! But
-BEWARE, HUBBAND!
Dear Betty:
My husband drinks and I know
where he gets his whiskey. If I
should report it to the officers,
would they tell that I did it?
No, the officers will not tsil who
reports a bootleg joint. Many
. wives do it. Call'the sheriff or
the police.
BY C. C. LYON.
Ths Fort Werth Press
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON — Government
officials are already standing by
helples, watching hundreds of
children from 6 to 14 years old
returning to long hour* and
health-destroying work in mills
and factories.
Their hands are tied by the au-
preme-ct decision of May 1$. de-
claring unconstitutional the feder-
al child labor law.
They can do nothing until con-
gress acta. The remedy lies either
in a, new law or the submission
of a'constitutional amendment to
the states. The children’s bureau
of the department rolabor in
sounding s general afaFm" n de-
clares the child labor situation to
almost certain to develop to the
point within the. next few months
where it will parallel that which
existed for 10 month* following
June, 1918, when the first federal
child labor law was knocked out
by the supreme-ct and before the
second law became effective.
During that period federal in-
to It important to us—what Mrs.
Herrod thinks?”
“Not to me!” I announced in a
tone which distinctly implied that
what Mrs. Herrod thought was
probably very Important to Jack.
"Oh, darling! Don't! Please
don’t spoil our nice dny!” plead-
ed Jack.
"All right! I won’t!” I agreed.
But I had a good deal on my mind,
things I’d been collecting for days,
and I wnnted to get rid of the bur-
den. I wnnted “to talk over” a lot
of our trouble. Jack wanted to
park them al in the paat—and
forget them. So, of course, rd
have to keep still.
Mrs. Herrod has been to see me
quite often. I wanted to tell Jack,
to ask him why she came. |
I had grown to like her, and to
lean upon her judgment in a way.
Sometimes I think we humans are
s lot shallower than we appear.
We talk a good deal about our
emotions, about love nnd bate, but
we soon calm down and forget.
So it was with my jealousy of
Mrs. Herrod. I ought to have re-
sented her visits, her invitations,
the way she had of making me do
things about my own house.
I don't see how she mnnaged it.
She never spoke of the dust on
my table, nor the finger prints on
my windows. But, somehow, as
soon as Mrs. Herrod arrived I al-
ways mw every little bit of care-
lessnens in my housekeeping.
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1222, NBA Service)
DYEING A SWEATER.
Dear Betty:
I have a henna sweater that is
faded. What color copld I dye
it?—NAN.
Dye it the Mme color again.
Home dyeing is nearly always suc-
ceMDil if the Mme color is used.
It freshens up the old piece of ap-
pare! and to less likely to ahow
spots-or crude work.
The sort of blouses, you know, sikner. It is made of black felt
that one could never call "waists." with a cuff-ahaped brim, with the
woman can make a. drees these
days if she wants to. Ths stitches
‘are few, the material to all the
way from one to five times lees
in yardage than was used a gen-
* eration or so ago, the laundry is
easier, my writer enumerates.
When persons get to talking
about the trend of the times, they
hit upon woman's dress the first
thing. If the women nre dressing
sensibly, the times ere all right.
If their clothes are frivolous, tbs
times are bad. .
IT’S YOUR EYESIGHT.
It's your eyeeight that counts,
really. No matter what the wom-
en wear, some people, especially
' men, are ready to call the styles
the worst ever. These are our
pessimists. The world always
looks gloomy to them.
On the other hand, the opti-
mists—nnd they are many—al-
ways see the good points in wom-
an's dress nnd consequently see
brighter prospects for the world.
Do you think the signs of the
times hang on women’s wear?
Just what do you think of modern
dress, anyway?
seeererereeereeeeeeeeeeepeen.
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE.
If we followed the custom of
the Laplanders, it is probable?
long engagements would be-
come popular.
Whenever a suitor call* on
his fiancee he brings along a
bottle of brandy for the girl *
father.
And even there, where pro-
hibition is unknown, the father
sometimes purposely postpones
the wedding for a year or two
............mi* i **—»«««< >
mmmmmmeemmeeeete
Hun and Wind Bring Out V
Spots. How to Esmcve EnsU;
Here’s a chance. Miss Fresh
face, to try a remedy for fresh
with the guarantee of a rella
concern that it will net cost >
a penny unlens it removes 1
freckles; while if it does givs )
a clear complexion the expena
trifling.
Simply get aa ounce of Othi
— double strength — from 1
druggist and a few applicat
should show you how easy it is
rid yourseit of the home
freckles and get a beautiful «
pfexion. Rarely to store than
ounes needed for the worst e
Be sure to ask the druggist
the double strength orhine as I
strength is sold under guarai
of money back if it fails to
move freckles.
er he is a masher or an unrecog-
nized Mend.—BONNY BEE.
If you feel pretty sure the man
is a masher, don’t speak to him at
an. If you think he knows you,
speak, but tell him you don't rec-
ognise him. If you fail to recog-
nise his name, or if he refuses to
give it, paM on.
2------
IF YOU ARE
; WELL BRED
Spectaln for This Week
Hewing Machines $4.00 Up
Standard Mnkes
DENVER-GLENN
FURNITURE Co.
1815 Houston St.
The House of Pleasant
Dealing .
sogeoogeeeorererrreroree" 2
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Grafonola
VANS—FANS—FANS
wg e All Mises
We Also Have a Few Used1»
Fans Priced Right
Bailey Electric Shop
L. 6715 SB Mata
By United Press
, AUSTIN—The railroad commis-
sion today granted permission to
the MKAT Railway Co. to dis-
mantle Its present shops and ter-
minal facilities at Denison and to
construct new ones on a site ad-
jacent to Denison on what is
known as Ray Yards.
The new shops and terminals
will cost $2,000,000, plans for
which have been prepared and
work of construction to bekin at
once, officials said.
He not deceived; God to not
mocked; for whatnoever • man
soweth, that shall he also reev-
For be that soweth unto hie WWW
fleeh, shall of the flesh rang ear.
ruption; but he that saw sth unto"
the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap
eternal life—Ontarians 6:7-8.
rPs COMPULSORY.
Dear Betty:
I If parents refuse to send their
children to school, what course
. will the law take?—INQUISI-
TIVE.
The parent or parents will be
subject to prosecution in the coun-
ty-et. * •
said. "I mw him.”
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1222, NEA Service)
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1922, newspaper, June 15, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546966/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.