The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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5
SOLONS ORDER
*
Widow to Sell Medals , MORE PAVING
ond Wife Asks Who Should Come First in
‘g
COPYRIGHT, 1923
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Women’s Activities
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“r
ing.
Mrs. Walter A. Schuid and sen.
meat for your husband and duugu-
Party to Friends
1
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N
WB BENT
Money to lA
I- 1117
1215 Boustan
New Nun
......aiH
-T.
i
To Travel
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t-
ana
of Fort Worth.
teacher of
"l$ie
QetedL
: ’ i,
. • h
i
Worth Saturdy,
are
A
3
r
4
I
i
Electric Fans
for Warm Days
Hmerican
240T2C
Dan Morris has returned to his
homo in Waco after a visit with his
sister. Mrs. W. F. Fisk, Avenue G
LEVY BROS.
iaai Maln m.
York and Boston, are the guests
of Mra. R H. Foster. Lpscomb-st.
Going Away?
Where Will You and Your
Friends spend Vacations?
Miss Mabel Driggins of Haailey
has been the guest of Mrs. E. W.
Goff. East Fl rat-st. for the past
St. Andrew's Dramatie Club will
give "A Garden de Luxe” Tuesday
at 4 p. m. on the lawn. 2225 Ed
win-ave.
her
visit
,h‘
■
Local Musician Ill
In North Carolina
Captai and Mrs. J. K. Yeary of
San Angelo are making their home
If your arms and neck are not
terribly blistered, a good almond
cream is the best thing you can
Mr. and Mra. C.' C Glenn, for-
merly of 1100 St. Louis-ave, have
moved to their new home, 3339
Lpscomb-st.
re-
New
Mrs. L. L. Brown, 2916 Avenue
B. has returned from a visit with
relatives In San Antonio.
■' f-
to pow campin
river, and will
Miaa Janice Smith. May-st, lav
left for a few weeks' visit in De
Leon.
married again and she is willing
for the children to go with their
father, as the man she is going to
marry doesn"t"want them. Do you
think this would be fair to mat ‘•I
don't care about being tied down
by another woman's children. Who
should come first with my hus-
band. his wife or these children 1—
H. J.
Speedy Lover Too
Talkative in Sleep
ployment for two or three weeks
at a time while other girls are
taking their vacations.
Perhaps your ausuand could get
t
Western Union
; Sued for $2,999
lectlon
lona in
. 5
Flag Day Circle
In First Meeting
ilize them thoroly by boiling in
soda water.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer of
TCU announce the birth of a son,
Robert Leroy, June 14. Mr. Bayer
to a teacher in physical education
at Senior High school.
Mra. pis. Dykes at Handley to
27
Fm
h.
"" T
DETROIT
0-
BVG RXTERMINATOR.
Scorched egg shells sprinkled on
the pantry shelf will keep away
the bugs.
Tivnissestim"phohozoshr
With Id selectlone
nisvir 411mm Purn. Oo.
Luxe," a dramatic play, at 2225
Edwin-ave, Mistletoe Heights, at
8:30 p. m. Tuesday. Francis Bur-
gess’ pupils will demonstrate sev-
eral fancy dances.
Miaa Mary Reeves of Jennings-
Before using fruit jars that have
been standing around empty, ster-
wyXTeSArgdig
Junior Club Plans
For Coming Season
_a ■ ~C
nuH,
----
CHAFatn
A"d
.a
n
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1 nad
U. of
• •
. 00
You can haw
mer loaf
homo for oa
price of our
Casa Where Husband Was Married Twice
-------------------------------------
PACKING BOOKS.
When moving. pack your books
in small bundles rather than in
large wooden boxes. They wil be
much easier to handle.
Miao Edith Specter and Phyilis
Levinson at Omaha. Neb., are vis-
iting. Miao Jeannette Levinson,
. Ancolnat. _ ~
see
Misses Elaine Anderson. Char-
lotte Steele and Margaret edson
leave this weekfo spend the sum-
mer months in the East Tennes-
see mountains.
-
—Our Basement is the
coolairshop. Let it sup
ply your home with some
nice, cool, refreshing
ocean breezes, directly
off our wonderful little
electric fans. They make
staying at home almost
as good as a vacation at
the sea shore and every,
bit as cool and resting.
\ ’ JW
Li
de
K ...
—0- ‘
.k.-
1
Ml
,g
Mrs. Ruth Hartley of Hender-
son. Tons., is spending the sum-
mer with her dauahter, Mrs. Min-
nie Harrison of Eighth-ave. -
E. H. Boyd of the Cooke-Boyd
Motor Co. left Sunday for a motor
trip to Brownwood, where be wil
join Mrs. Boyd. who has been on
an extended visit with her par-
ente, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Lee. Mra.
Boyd will,- accompany Mr. Boyd
homo the lattevpart of the week.
e e e
Mra. D. E. Cox of Lapsqomb-at
has returned from an extended
trip in West Texas, wfere she join-
ed her husband and they spent
some time in Chriatoval, fishing
and bathing, apd were guests of
friends in Ban Angelo Mr. Cox
HITS MOSQUITO
on
.ss
tae J
Mrs. Florence Overstreet, 1602
Broadway, has returned from Chi-
cago. where she has been a stu-
dent in the Universiy of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Rowe and
son. Landis and daughter, Vir-
ginia. are guests of Mr. and Mra.
E. S. Kuykendall. 916 Fifth-ave.
Members of the Ladies’ Aid So-
ciety of the College Avenue Bap-
tist Church hold an all-day meet-
ing Tuesday at the church. A num-
ber of representatives from that
organisation are attenting the
workers’ conference at 'Diamond
Hill.
languages la Washington Girts'
Seminary of Washington. Pa., is
spending the summer with her
parents. Mr. and Mra. D. M. White,
1111 College-ave, and her sister.
Mra. Brooks Morrie, 1123 College-
ave. : - J
K.
' r - THE FORT WORTH PRESS
psiruitidaamemmeaemmsaeeumep
Poverty Forces Hero’s
cently spent some Ums in
&
row-ave, has returned from Cle-
burne. where she has been visiting
relatives for the past few weeks.
streets filed a petition with the
commission asking that the alley
be drained, explaining stagnant
water had developed into a rendez
vous for mosquitoes.
Miss Gladys Tackitt, daughter
of Mrs. B. T. Tackitt. 1434 May-
st. has returned from Shermau,
where she has been attending
Carr-Burdette College.
Nra J. S. kemp and daughters1
are visiting in Dallas at the home
of Mr. aad Mra. H. L. Richardson.
I allogee that on April 1
her, H. H. Haynes at
% sent him a message I
im of his father's desth. ]
go failed to reach bm <
a la time for him to ,
funeral, Haynes raid.
""■w "
SPECIAL SAI
ROMPERS AND DR
» em'Strke.'Na
san*** ooeim
from consulting a physician.
5“ e, • •
BADLY BLISTERED.
Dear Betty: I went in swimming
sunday afternoon and my arma and
neck are badly bliatend what
UH8STOLN.
'eather requires fre- 6
oven by thieve*.
were reported stol .
B. James, 441 East !
T. M. Gooch. 1444
sach reported theft ’
Pollee are Investi- ;
d".
V APPROVED
amage suit for $2,939
the Western Unton Tele-
Jo. was filed in district et i
nooday by F. E. Haynes, i
University Club to
Hear Woman Author
Dorothy Scarborough. instruc-
tor of short story writing st Co
lumbia University and prominent
in the south aa an authoress, will
be the principal speaker Thurs-
day at a luncheom of the Univer-
sity Club.
One of Miss Scarborough's moat
noted books is "In the Land of
Cotton.” While In .Fort Worth,
she will be the guest or Mrs. E.
Coekrell.
.Jr. snd Mra 1. H. Burney snd
Mra. Elizabeth Stonement, 1504
Sunset Terrace, have returned
from an overland trip to San'An-
tonio, Galveston and Houston.
*7 1,07 - ,
LADY COWANS WHO HAS BEEN FORCED BY POVERTY TO PUT
up the medals snd awards (below) which her husband. General
Sir John S. Cowane. won during his lifetime.
---------............................ By NEA Service. >
r < ' LONDON, June 14.—Honored
Misses Denjie Belle Stone, South
Lake-st, left Friday for Trinidad,
Colo., and other points. She will
attend a house party given by Miss
Ruth Sloan. formerly of Fort
Worth.
' . • • •
I J. V. Maclin left last week for
Chicago, where he will study with
Percy Rector Stephens at the Chi-
cago Musical College.
• • •
Miss Grace Richardson, daugh-
ter of Mrs.«mma Richardson, 306
Miesouri-ave, has left for Indian-
spoils, where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Hugh Towery, 1914 Annis-
st. has left for Shreveport, La.,
where she will visit relatives for a
few weeks.
The Fort Worth Press will
gladly print newa about vacation-
Uta. cdress your communica-
ion to • Vacation Editor." . The
Fort Worth Press.
MiBs Eugenia Everett of Mar-
shall is visiting Mrs. Lola Piang-
maa, Fifth-ave.
Uy UnRei Press.
K KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.—
Dorothy Herbert, who walked
from Omaha to Kansas City two
months ago to obtain a job as ush-
er in a theater, today sought re-
lesse from her three-day-old mar-
riage to John L. Taylor.
Dorothy appealed to police, say-
ing she wedded Taylor after a few
minutes’ acquaintanceship which
started as she attempted to find
him a seat in the theater, and end-
ed in a proposal before a vacant
chair was discovered.
“He tsiked in his sleep terri-
ble,’" wss Dorothy’s complaint.
Miaa Lucy White, a former
teacher in the Senior High school
Mias Ethel Adams, Arlington
Heights, left Friday for Wichita,
Kan., where she will visit her
aunt, Mra. Wallace T. Branch.
Mies Grace Montague, 2233
Sixth-ave, left Sunday for Califor-
nia.
ing an alley between Park and
The St. Andrew’s Dramatie Club
will present “The Garden De
55
. m amemu e.amme-
" cu ■
satm-
1
Miss Mary Lee McElroy. West
Terrell-ave, who has been attend-
ing Crescent College, is visiting
her stator. Mrs. D. E. Bryan of
Sherman.
DUSTLE8S DUSTER.
Saturate a piece of cheesecloth
in kerosene and hang it in the
04
h
• < "--.u
....... X
June 36,1923
points in Europe. Betbre leaving
New York Mra. Grizaard will visit
with her eon. Harry, who is a eadet
la West Point Military Academy,
Mre Charles Kern and children
and sister. Mias Lllian Murchison,
of Atlanta, Ga., are guests of
their mother. Mra. George Mum-
mert, 1307 Lipecomb-st.
oa the Saa Saba
return to Fort
Gould-aves.
Eight residents of the two
sunlight to dry. You will have
an excellent dustless duster.
-----------mmmmamamabzam
BETTY BROWN’S ADVICE---------
Children Unwelcome In
Both Parents’ Homes
Louise Schults. Helen Zergle. Mar-
i Jorie Foster, Canner Schenck;
Charles Gumin. David Bergin,
Janies Carroll Borgia. John Bax-
ter Long. Jose Lydick, Rob Mer-
rill, Clyde Roberson, Austin Fos-
ter. Lawrenee Schenek, Jimmie
Johneon, Jack Lyons and Gordon
Smith. --
birthday., . • -w
The children played games from in Fort Worth with their daughter,
6:34 to 7:30. There wss an if* Mrs. J. R Bertrand. 1106 May-at.
cream booth, a fish pond booth and | *
a cake and punch booth, all bril- Mra. L C. MeQueen, Hemphill-
liantly decorated. The birthday 1 st, who returned last week from a
cake was filled with various for- visit with her busband in Tulsa.
DRINK
Arlington Miami Water
From Aregton Texas
Electrined Water a Bot, cu
Roee 1808
I am sorry I can not give you N: asm*
much advice in vecuring employ- Gives Al Fresco
Mr. and Mra. J. P. Coon and
children of Handley spent "riilay
and Saturday with Mrs. W. L.
Reno.
---e.2
ELEPHANT VOND
I Fort Worth’s elephant fi
reached 1904 Tuesday. John
Gantt, Morgan Bryan and Art
Goetz donated 415 each. aden
the fund from 4466, Monday’s
ure. , ’ ■.'"’S
who have been spending several
'ort Worth Tuesday. ! months traveling with Mr. Schmid
The commisalon ordered Water jin the oil districts and have
Comissioner Lord and Dudley
HUSBAND WANTS WORK. | Lewis, city engineer, to take "im-
Dear Betty: lam asking ior some/mediate action" relative to draib-
edvie. My husband has Ueen with-
out work for some time. He runs
tune trinkets, among them athim- Okla., has left for at) extended
ble, horse, horseshoe, heart. dime, stay with her parents In Manches
button, ring, four-leaf clover and ter, Tenn.
, epending the summer with
i. near Ar- parents at Tahoka, and win
Mr and Dr. New Mexico betore returutng.
---------- THE TANGLE
A Confession Of
Love and Tru
Worth. Tuesday evenlag. Mem-
bers of severs! other clubs will ce
guests.
Two entertainments were given
for the Junior Four Hundred Club
last week. Tuesday they held a
abort business meeting nt the
home of Mias Margaret Hickey,
615 Travis-st, and made plans for
coming parties.
Ices were served to Missea La
Honda Buie. Eleanor Scram, Lucy
Griffen, Lucile Houston, Amelia
Dieb, Thelma Knott and Mattie
Lou Manele.
Thursday evening the JFH wan
entertained by Miaa Amelia Dieb.
3344 Hemphin-at. Mise Juanita
Lyle, who haw recentiy been elect-
ed to membership, was present, be-
sides the regular members. Plans
were made for » dance at the
Mosque this week, but this has
been postponed.
apply. It is cooling sod gives i ----
quickest relief. If you are badly City comnvission took official
sunburned, perhaps you should action asainst.. mosquito-breeding
consult a physician. Be sure not Piece* in Fors Worth Tuesday,
to poison the blisters
.........
DAYS
MILLINERYSUPPL
s.
1
,-"30 4
f y z
■
other trinkets. । e • e
Among the guests were Misses The J. F. H. Club will entertain ।
Virginis CIsrk. Mary Lee Muse, with • dance at the Mosque. Lake
MOST persons would agree that your husband’s children
RI are his first obligation so long as they are not old enough
to be self-supporting. His duty to them was in no way set
aside by the fact that he married you. i
Of course he should have told you of the children before
he married you. But it is too late to consider that fact now.
The children must be provided for and have a suitable home.
And it is your duty, as their father’s wife, to cooperate to
that end.
Their case is far more difficult and unfortunate than
yours. Their own home has been destryed and they are un-
welcome in the home of either parent. Try to imagine your-
self in such a position. And if it seems advisable to take
no, the children into your home, try to give them a mother’s
y love and care and treat them as you would wish a child of
t VoJ your own treated under similar circumstances.
If you truly love your husband you will make the best
of this situation and help him in every wax possible. And
you will not feel that you are "tied down.” It will not be
too hard or too much of a sacrifice when you are doing it
for him. The happiness of your own and your husband’s
future together as well as the welfare of his children perhaps
depend upon the attitude you take in this matter.
Mira Mary V. Mostlinzer of Wa-
co ia the houae guest of Miss Doris
Pressley, 1209 College-ave.
9 9 9
Mra. Grady Renfro of St. Louis
is the guest of Mra. James Ellis.
r. -
Two streets were ordered paved
and throe paring contracts were
awarded by city corn mission in
session Tuesday.
"Ther" We
——
The final judging la the poultry
coptests of the Tarrant-co elub
girta and boye will be held today i
oa the Alexander farm, near Ar-
lington, withc. C. Milelr “ .
Sdpaiaichamzn
in UTO ABM abort qourse, where I
they wil compete in the state pout- I
srumzpsar " "
City Federation ‘of Women’s
Clubs will meet Thursday, June
44, at 14 a. m at the First Chris
tian Church. This association will
hold its regular meetings during
the summer, and a good attend-
ance is urged.
• • •
A benefit box supper *111 he
given for the SyeamoTe-pk players
Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the resi-
deuce of Mrs. Clem Wallace, near
the Calvary Baptist Church "Che
, a I a maiing awhlae. and can rind
14 I 1 nothing to do. My daughter, a
A - 1 A yenra old. Slav wants work answer-
B “I #.onSou think it ts very
stiange tor me to ask you lor he, I
f Out i thouzht perhaps you could
give me a little encouragement. —
L k U. T. C. o
PIMPLED FACE.
Dear Betty: Do you Ikink yeast
cukea or yeast tablet* will be good
ior an oily akin and pimplee on my
iacet I have had a bad complexion
i or many years. Will they be harm-
ful if I do try them? Can you offer
any other augveetlon*?—BEAUTY.
They will do no harm. Pimples
are very difficult to cure. They
may be caused by a run-down ner-
Eaeh case demands different
treatment from others. Perhaps
you might secure better results
aad idiolixed during his Ilfs;
now almost completely forgot-
ten in his death, General Sir
John S. Cowans, nationai hero.
Is the central figure of another
grim tragedy of the war’s after-
math.
It's the tragedy of a nation’s
ingratitude: and- its victim is
the general’s widow. Lady Cow-
ans. who has been forced thru
dire poverty to take the medals
snd awards which her husband
won and put them up for sale!
Forty years ago John Cowans
first joined the British army
and when the world war broke
out he was made quartermaster .
general of all the British forces.
When the wsr was over the
general became ill. He had to
go into debt to pay his "doctor’s
bills, for the war had played
havoc with his 440,004 estate.
He died a few months ago.
There was a large military fu-
neral. kind words and then com-
plete forgetfulness.
The widow struggled along
for a while. But her circum-
stances became worse. She had
little left other than the medals
which her husband had won.
So she put them up for ssle for
the money they might bring.
The premier offered Lady
Cowans an extra pension from
ths ely lists, amounting to
1500 a year, to be paid quarter-
ly. She immediately refused.
A number of influential men,
deeming the nation ungrateful,
are trying to make amends. But
Lady Cowans says it is too late.
a,;. ;
_-c.o. 4
Carl enth, head of tbs- flae
arts departmeat of Texas Women’s
College la still critically ill at
Greensborouga, N. C. Friends of
the family have not beenmnotitied
today of any improvement.
Venth was enroute to New York
City from the retent musictans’
convention at Asheville, N. C.,
when he was stricken with ap-
pendicitis.
"ck
'-li. .a.
employment from the person
about whom you wrote. But you
know oaa has to go out and get
a job. I think your husband is
closer in touch with the situstioa
in his trade than either you or I.
Perhaps by watching the classified
Perhaps by watching the classified
tcolumans he could find temporary
employment.
Rosedale-ave from Evans-ave to
Terrell-st were passed.
Contracts for paving of Evans-
ave to Mulkey-st was awarded to
the West Txag Construetion com.
pany. This concern also received
the contract for paring of New
York-ave from Ramsey-st to
Capps-sL > - .
The General Construetion Com-
pany was awarded the contract for
paving of West Oleander-st from
Eighthave to Cappu-st,
Proteat day was set for July 33.
On that day eitizens will voice
their opposition to paving of 1111-
nols-ave from East Broadway to
Stella-st and also paving of New
York-ave from Mulkey to Capps-st.
ave left Monday for Ennis, where
she will be a bridemaid in the
wedding of Miss Gertrude Owens,
who will be married Tuesday st
1:34 p.om. to Carlus Johns. Fort
Worth. The wedding will take
place at the home of the bride s
parents. MiseOwens aas been one
of the teachers of physical .duca-
tion in the Fort Worth schools
Mr. snd Mra. Johns will make
their home tn Fort Worth after a
abort wedding trip.
. • • •
Home-made jellies wil be ven
for table favors at the bridge tour-
nameat Thursday morning at the
home of Mrs. Cass Edwards, 544
Summit-ave. and punch from
home-preserved grape juice will be
served. This tournamentQs given
to help raise funds for the camp
house for the county Hub girts,
which they are trying to build at
Lake Worth. For reservations call
Lamar 1144 betwpen 9 and 11
a. m.
Ordinances ordering pavi
Sixth-ave to Sixth-st and
- ■■ . —— . . , ,
Betty Will Aid You
What are your heart and
household troubles? You can
confide In Betty Brown. She
will give you helpful advice,
either thru her printed col-
umn or personal interviews.
Use a pen name In writing if
you wish.
Miss Helen Gertrude Sparks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sparks, Elizabeth-bivd/ Miss Eve-
lyn Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jule Smith, Elizabeth-blvd,
and Miss Maxie Bewley Smith,
daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Berk K.
Smith, have returned from Smith
College.
9 td
e * *
--
PRINTING
Trinity Printing Co
would you advise me to put
themi-N BURNED.
Flag Day circle of the Women’s
Relief Corps No. 11 held its first
■esting at the home oi Mrs. Macy
Casey, 111 Hemphill-st, Monday at
4 p. aa. Membership la baaed pou
e loyalty, aad the object la to pur-
chase flaga for Memorial Day, fu-
nerals of veterans and decoratinn
purposes.
uA The purchasing committee ia to
"Wsecure a lot aad flagstatt for West
Oakwood cemetery; also one ia to
be prsaantod ia the name of the
Women’s Relief Corps and Grand
Army Veterana to the Field of
Manor at dedication services.
Officers elected were Mra. Mary
Casey president; Mn. Alice Me-
Ewin, vies president; Mra. L.ydia
Nelaqn;«secretary and treasurer,
and Mrs. Florence Fish, pre* e r-
. respondent. •
Woman's Missionary Society of
the Mulkey Memorial Methodist
Church, will have a business meet-
ing June.6 at 3 p. m. at the
church.
and tella me I am the ewnt
thing he has svsr kuown. 3
I always think he ia colas
be like this whoa he comet M
and I am so disappolnte4 when
cornea in looking glum and upk
py. Then I know that MM
have gone wrong at the offtead
I don’t dare ask him about it I
cause I know he don’t want see
talk to him about his bustnen
I wonder why it ia that
not like to talk over their tel
nese with their wives. No 4
would be as interested as a mA
wife would be in his busineada
yet they will tell intimate data
of their business aad their Ute
some other woman and talk st
by the hour with their stems*
phera and their secretaries. -
Jack did not look cross at
the other night when Mabel Lot
congratulated him on his let
advertising campaign which la »
spread all over the papers , a
magazines of the country. I
first night I saw it, I was so has
about it and tried to teU him
But he said impatientii, ‘H
let’a don’t talk about it. I’m
tired. I never want to hear of 1
thing again. We done for.
start something new tomorrow
Some way the every day ca
and responsibiuities of married 1
push all the sentiment out of
Jack thinks I am awfully aga
mental but to me a man or woh
without sentiment is a man
woman, without an ideal—wihi
sympathy—without soul and
would almost give up Jack’a ru
rather than the sentimental P
of my nature. It makes me a
to appreciate to the fullest
that hie love brings into my 1
This isn’t such an unhappy I
ter after all. I started to wi
something very different and
I don’t know whether it la y
influence, dear little Marquise, |
I can only think just so* of
great big splendid husband wh
spite of his lapses and foibles, ]
made me happier than I have e
been before. Here he eoases.
WHat Is Called
A Lively Time
< -------------------
J. Lively, fireman for Armour
A Co. started home Sunday night.
J. Lively encountered two high-
waymen at the Merino creek
bridge who pointed revolvers at
him. J. Lively handed over 113,
hurriedly, responding to (their
comamnd to "step lively.”
supper will be in charge of Mias
Nellis Melugin and N. L. Lathan,
* park supervisora, and will be un-
der the direction of the city rec-
reation bd
WHEW! SHADES
UF1UG. 1909
____ ,3 .
Ye throngs who howl about the
heat should but glance at the table
of temperatures for ths life-time
existence of the local weather bu-
reau and sympathize with those
who redded ia this city August 14.
1409, when the mercury soared to
111.
Then glance at the coolest day
aver recorded here in July. At 13
noon on August 31, 1944, the thin
red line dropped to 40.
But 40 will not come within 44
degrees of the temperature that
will be recorded about 4 p. m.
Tuesday. Colonel Landis, weather
forecaster, saya.
The mercury will stop at 94 or
thereabouts at hat hour, he says.
Continued warm weather, with
{arily cool nights, was the best
Landis promised the Rotund
Weather Reporter.
TYE AR BETTY: After three
— mouths et marriage, I find
that myihusband was married be-
fore and Baa two children. Every
month he gives part of his wages
for-their support, tho he doesn’t
make more than enough for our-
uelves.
Now their mother is going to be
ter. Positions of any sort are dir- ,
ficuit to find in the summer
monthe. However, if your daugh- | Hulbert Smith, son ol Mr. snd
tor can operate a switchboard, 1 Mrs W. D Smith. 3109 Fifth-ave, week-
ahould think she might find em- gave an original al fresco party
Saturday iu celebration of his fifth
BREEDING PLACE
’ • • • Tv- •.
Mr and Mra. J. F. Davis and
Mt. aad Mra. John Randal of
Hendley bare returned from a mw-
tor trip bo Gien Rone They re-
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES-
corr TO LESLIE PRESCOrI,
. CARE OF THE SECREr
DRAWER.
I sqmetmes wonder if the gay
little Masquise whose love letters
used to lie in this receptacle, ever
found one that made her very sad.
Some way the ones thst 1 place
here seem only to record an un-
habpiness of some kind.
I can write my joys snd my
pleasures to my friends, but It is
only to you. Leslie Prescott, that
I may tell the things that bother
me. that grieve me.
For you see I have perhaps a
peculiar idea that no woman
should find fault with her hus-
band to any other person. Not
even to her mother should shs
voice the slightest criticism of him
unless things become so bad that
shs finds she cannot live with him
any more.
Dear old. Jack has not reached
that place by many a mile but it
does take a long time to get to
the place of understanding I lovs
him much snd I know that ho
loves me. but Love is a jealous
little god and ho just won’t be
made to go ia with the other
Lares and Penates. He wants it
sll or nothing.
When Jack is away from me, he
to nothing otoe but perfect and I
dream of him so he la at times
when he comes in with that gay
laugh of his and waltzes me
around the room and kisses me
on my eyee, my lips and my throat
............
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1923, newspaper, June 26, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547132/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.