The Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927 Page: 8 of 13
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:4j£,
Wti
RADIO SERVICE
ON PROGRAM
Phone Men In Session at
Texas Hotel
Radio program service, the
oeweit wrinkle In telephony, was
to occupy the major portion of
the Wednesday morning program
of the 22nd annual convention of
tha Texas independent Telephone
Association, In session at the
Texas Hotel.
H. N. Furls, Abilene, Kan.,
technical engineer of the United
Trust Co.; L. W. Scherer, Yale
Telephone Co., Yale, Okla., and
B. H. Piepmeier, Kansas City,
were to discuss the radio program
service.
Two hundred telephone opera-
tors were expected here today to
attend the conference on traffic
problems and the operators' school
which will be held Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday morning.
Advises Against Mergers.
The convention was opened I
Tuesday afternoon. President R.
B. Still, Tyler, In the absence of |
two speakers scheduled for for- \
mal addresses, spoke to the gath* I
erlng on the Inadvisability of
mergers and consolidations.
Boys played marbles even In
the days of the early mound
builders.
People No Longer
Need Suffer From
Stomach Troubles
FIX BOMBING BLAME.
BAN ANTONIO, March 16.—
That the fatal bomb planted un-
der the residence of Mrs. Paula
Urlas Monday night which killed
her son. Ygnaclo, 8 years old. was
designed for a woman who was
not in the house at the lime of
the explosion was developed by
polio*1, and as a result the former
common law husband of the wom-
an Is under arrest and charges
likely will be filed against him.
The woman Is now married to an-
other man. Adolfo Urlas, 21, dan-
gerously Injured by the explosion,
is expected to die.
When You
Feel a Cold
Coming
On
Take1
rUxith*
\Bromo
Quininei
zzs&XiawaasM*
other serious ills, resultin* from • Cold.
Ths S»Xo snd Proven Remedy. Pncc JOc.
The box besre thie signature
--- Since 1889-
WAS ALMOS
PAST GOING
]Weak and Run-Down Mis-
souri Woman Now Strong
and Well—Cardui Starts
Her on Road to Health.
$M0.000 for IIIn Discovery
'•Gordon**," tiic* discovery of %
util-known 1'alias PhlfiniCllt, If
bringing health to thousand* of suf-
ferer* from stomach trouble.
“Gordon’*" Flops fermentation,
soothe* and heal* the iritated and
inflamed condition of the stomach
and bowels, and relieve* constipa-
tion. if us on the stomach, dyspepsia,
heartburn, bloating after meals, ex-
ceft acid, bad breath, sick headache,
nervousness, tones up the digestive
organs and stimulates tho stomach
bowel* to their normal func-
tions.
"Gordon's" is sold by good drug-
>1 doses -less than
.*{ vents a dose. Your druggist will
i t fund your money if one bottle
fails to benefit. Ark for "Gordon's.”
— Adv.
I)r. H. L.Warwick
i v K. BAR, NOSE AND
TH BOAT SPECTALIST
Hus returned to the city and
xv ill resume practice in the
I'nillics ISIilg.
Clarksburg, Mo.—Mr*. T. G.
| Harris, of this place, says:
"For two years 1 was In very
poor health. Some of the time I
was almost past going. I was very
weak and run-down.
"I tried to make the most of
\ what little strength I had by tak-
J Ing frequent rests, but 1 could
j find nothing which would start
me on the road to health again,
J until one day I decided to try Car-
dui.
"I had heard about other women
| whfi Imd been benefited after tuk-
i true It, so 1 made up my mind to see
| what ft would do for me. I took
Cardui for several months and was
(very much gratified with the re-
j suits.
"I began to do my own worg
[ again, which f had not been able to
| do for a iong time pust. My color,
which had been pale and sallow, be-
came natural, and my complexion
i ■ 1 e -t 11 d up. 1 aairud in weight and
was pleased to have an Improved
i appetite.
i "When T finished my last bottle
of Cardui I was feeling better than
; I had In years. Now I am strong
ami wi11
Cardui should help you to get
J strong and well.
For over 50 years. It has been the
standby of thousands of women for
the relief of weakness snd other
i ailments irom which so many wom-
en suffer.
i At all druggists.—Adv.
'TAKE'
CARDUI
A PURELY
i VEGETABLE TONIC j
COOKING SCHOOL
ECHOES
WAFFLES
Plain or Chocolate
A Tested Recipe
2 cups paltry flour 2 eggs
3 texspoom baking powder cups milk
1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons Crisro
Jii teaspoon salr
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together.
Separate eggs and add milk to beaten egg yolks and
stir into dry ingredients. Add milk and Crisco and
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour by spoonfuls on
very hot Criscoed waffle iron. Serve hot with honey
or maple syrup.
Fox Chocolate Wakfles, add two tablespoons melted
chocolate with the melted Crisco and follow recipe
above.
I use Crisco, not only for my waffles, griddle
cakes and hot breads, but for every shorten-
ing and frying use. Crisco gives me light
tender cakes that you cannot tell from those
made with expensive butter; flakier pie
crusts; fluffy golden biscuits and all kinds of
fried foods without smoke, unpleasant odor
or waste.
(RISCO
tar;
To test your cooking fat—taste it.
Crisco s sweet flavor will astonish you.
O >m. r s a. cm.
PAGE S—THE FORV WORTH TRESS—MARCH 16, 1027-
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TALENT R THIS MID-WEEK’S MOVIE FANS
TODAY
PETER B. KYNE’S
“THE
UNDERSTANDING
HEART”
PETEK B. KYNE'S name Is a by-
1 word for exciting tales. One of
the best has now been brought to
the screen—a story of tangled love
affairs, with a superb forest-fire cli-
max. YOU’LL TALK ABOUT IT!
WITH
JOAN CRAWFORD
CARMEL MYERS
ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, JR.
—COMING SATURDAY—
KEN MAYNARD
—IN—
“SOMEWHERE
IN SONORA”
MY! OH, MY! WHAT A PICTURE
TONIGHT—
Your Last Chance
to see the
Perfect Screen Classic
PALACE
Harold Bell Wright’s
“THE WINNING OF
BARBARA WORTH”
With
Ronald Colman and
Vilma Banky
Starting Tomorrow—
Dainty-
Dazzling—
Golden Girl!
-but HE thought she was
What a girl!—and
what a time you’ll
have! She’ll show
you Coney Island
from the top of tho
Ferris Wheel to the
lowest dip of the
l)ip-the-I)ip — Luna
Park,, sideshows,
swirling, .whirling
crowds—And don't
miss that dizzy air-
plane drop!
l
Palace
Orchestra
News Events
The Collegians
(The Relay)
Organ Specialties
during morning and
supper hours
QUITE A FEW BIG PICTURES
HERE THIS MID-WEEK
BY KEW
‘‘The Big Parade” holds sway at the Ritz, and said to be
one of the biggest pictures ever produced.
Then there’s another big one at the Majestic, “The
Music Master.”
And the Palace has the latest of Dorothy Mackail and
Jack Mulhall, “Just Another Blond.”
HEItK'N "THE I1ETTEK ’OLE" *----
8yd Chaplin, star of the latest
war comedy, "The Better ’Ole," |
which Is the Rialto's next coming \
attraction, has scored the hit of
his career in this new picture,
which was adapted from Bruce I
Balrnsfatlier’s world-famous car- I
toons and play.
The locale of the picture Is J
a part of the British front In [
France during the World War. !
The regiment was relieved from
front line duty on the eve of an !
unexpected German attack, and
marched Into the little French vil- I
lage anticipating a good rest, !
some fun und plenty to eat.
After several days some of j
them try their hands at amateur
theatricals which Include a horse
in the town hall. Old Bill and
Ills pal Alf are drafted for the
horse. The preparations and the
presentation of the play are fun-
ny enough, but that Is Just the
beginning. When the Germans
sudddenly advance and capture
the town, not leaving the retir-
ing British time to help their
friends with the horse, and they
find themselves In this masquer-
ade behind the German lines.
Then the fun really begins. Of
course there will he Vltaphonc ac-
companiment and a completely
j new Vltaphone program*.
"THE MUSIC MASTER"
Another superb bill at the Ma- j
Jestic this week for your benefit,
i "The Music Master" Is the screen
attraction, with Alec B. Francis
and Lois Moran. Francis Is the j
broken and shabby composer who
falls from the courts of Europe
to the tenements of New York,
and he gives a ) wonderful por- j
trayal.
Hinging, dancing and wisecrack-
' ing Is the bid of Elsie Fileher, !
| Dudley Douglas and Boots Me- |
[ Kenna. They have Just returned
| from South America and brought
{ with them a new Brazilian dance
j that is full of pep. A Florida real
estate comedy Is Francis Dooley
and Corrlne Sales' "My-Am-I."
The accordion Is the favorite j
{of Galla-Rini, but he can play
j quite a few Instruments with skill. I
A song and dance number Is
i done by Meehan and Newman.
) For Juggling and tumbling the
Plckfords aro about the best,
l’lckford's best trick Is performed j
i when he stands on his hands and.
j from a bottle handed overhead
i by his feet, fills a wine glass that
Is In his mouth.
HEY, FIGHT FANS!
Here’s one for the fight
fans. At the Liberty, "Blar-
ney," a picture of the bare
knuckle prize fight days, Is
showing.
For the best article of
about 100 words on why I do
or why I don’t like prize
fighting will be awarded this
week's first prize of $2.50.
Second prize $1, and then
three pairs of passes to the
Liberty to the next three
best.
All answers must be In the
hands of Kew at the Fort
Worth Press not later than
noon Monday.
riCTUHKHQUE PICTURE
The most picturesque country |
of the world furnishes the back- i
ground for "The Understanding
Heart," which opened at the Hip-
podrome today. It is the land of
the big timber In California, and |
concerns the band of faithful
guardians who constantly watch
the country to save it from the
ravages of fire.
The story was adapted from the |
popular novel by Peter B. Kyne j
and It has been given an elabo-
rate production. Expanses of
scenic beauty that are literally
breath-taking greet the eye con-
stantly, and the spectator is given
several exquisite views of Yosern-
lte National Park.
However, this Is only the set-
ting against which one of the
most pulsating, virile dramas of
the year Is enacted. The cast Is !
headed by Joan Crawford, Fran-
cis X. Bushman Jr., Kockllffe Fel- !
lowes and Carmel Myer*.
BEHTHA AT IDEAL
A star of ravishing beauty, a
director of exceptional ability, a
story of love, mystery and thrills!
Add a mngnificent cast, thrown in
colorful background — and what
more could one ask? Such is
"Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl"
starring Madge Bellamy, which is
now at the Ideal.
It Is an Intensely human story
of a girl who finds love ami hap-
piness in a great metropolis af-
ter a long and perilous struggle.
Bertha finding herself In a
sweat shop with two girl com-
panions, decides to better her con-
dition, by seeking a finer outlet
"CASEY” (HIMES TO
BAT ONCE AGAIN
When spring’s in the atr, when
birds come flying north, when
the grass Is beginning to sprout,
when the blossoms are starting
to bud, when the eyes wander
from one's desk, when & young
man's fancy lightly turns to love,
when thoughts direct themselves
toward vacation, when the new
moons create tender yearnings,
when the heavy underwear is
Joyfully embedded In layers of
camphor, when bathing suits
emerge from their silken cocoons,
when the country excursions are
playfully 'planned, when April
showers make May flowers, when
the crack of the willow mani-
fests Itself at each street cor-
ner, when open lots overflow
with baby Babe Ruths, when the
umpires are busy "calling 'em
out" (and so so, ad Infinitum) —
that's the time for me!
So we can imagine the base-
ball fan rhapsodizing ns the big
league gets going, this year more 1
than ever he has cause to re- j
jolce. Paramount has built a
fine comedy around America's
favorite pastime, "Casey At the
Bat."
Starring Wallace Beery as the
mighty Casey it starts In Center-
.. - •
"
' ' :: - . ; . ■
PAGE 9—THE FORT WORTH PRESS—MARCH 16. 1927
Dorothy
Thursday.
"JUST ANOTHER BLOND,"
BUT—
"Just Another Blond,” which
will open at the Palace tomorrow
with Dorothy MackalU and Jack
Mulhall co-featured, has a set
that would make an old-fashioned
man or woman weep with home-
sickness for the good old days be-
fore they came to the city. It is
a scene in an old country home.
Every detail Is perfect, from
the rag rugs on the floor to the
colored table cloths — not plaid,
Just colored—and the lovely old
sideboard and the oil lamp on the
table. Even the dishes are an-
tiques, as well as the family
group portrait in Its massive
frame. This set Is used to repre-
sent the home of Jack Mulhall’e
screen mother when he comes
back home.
But this Is only one set. A
Coney Island trip Is seen, filmed
in the famous Coney Island's
Luna Park. A thrilling airplane
crash furnishes one of the breath-
taking climaxes.
Then In addition to “Just An-
other Blond,” we have another of
"The Collegians," titled "The Re-
lay."
If you haven't seen “The Win-
ning of Barbara Worth," tonight
Is your last chance to see this
thrilling epic of the West.
Joan Crawford In "The Under-
standing Heart," Hippodrome.
Madge Bellamy, "Bertha (lie Sewing Machine Girl,” Ideal
* i
T)KNTON DAVIS, 1300 St.
D i,oiiIs Avenue, city, won
first prize of $2.50 and a pair
of passes to tho Hippodrome
Theater In the I’ress-Hlppo-
dronie Joan Crawford con-
test. Second prize of $1 and
a pair of passes to the Hip-
podrome Theater went to
Elizabeth Hancock, 400
Reynolds Building, and third
prize, a pair of passes to the
Hippodrome, went to Cecil
Hancock. Winners may re-
ceive their prizes by calling
at the Advertising Depart-
ment of The Fort Worth
Press.
John Gilbert,
raile,”—Itltz.
"The Big ra-
il SHr
'mmm
Renee Adoree In "Blarney," at the Liberty.
for her talents. She gets a post- ville a small town near New
tlon in the display rooms of a York. Casey, Junk-man and base-
large lingerie company. Bertha, 1 ball player, wins himself a con-
wlth the help of Hoy Davis — a tract to play with the Giants
shipping clerk—triumphs over all j when he nonchalantly knocks out
temptations, and helps Roy send a home run while holding a stein
a man to prison for criminal con-
spiracy. She then discovers that
| Roy Is the son of the owner of the
company, and they live happily
ever after.
I of beer In one hand.
Casey becomes the hit of the
1 hour and furnishes a riot of fun.
"Casey” will be seen at the
'Greater Palace Sunday.
BATTLING BLARNEY
Ralph Graves, of two - reeler
fame, has graduated into the big
time class, hts first feature pic-
ture, "Blarney," dealing with the
bare knuckle prize fighting of h
half century ago. Is now at the
Liberty. The grueling experience
of portraying the virile conflicts
of yester-year, which now appenr
as savagry, fell to Ralph Graves
as "James Carabine,” and Mal-
colm Waite as "Blanco Johnson."
Tho two combatants face each
other in a ring pitched in an open j
field, far away from civilization,
as was quite usually one of the
first requirements of the old-time
scraps, because they wer*
ly Illegal.
The ring garb of the pc
slsted of long silk breech
lngs and spiked shoes,
batant being naked to It
The battlers stood In
ter of the ring and slue]
one fell, and display of
boxing being considered
play of weakness.
Kcneo Adoree of "li
Pa-rade’’ fame, Is the wir.
tie Irish colleen who s
heart of the battling "C
Moran ami Alex B. I min is
lie Music Master," Majestic.
HE SNEEZE MAN BAIT?
(isltor on the Marie 1’revost
uring the filming of "Man
’ now at the Capitol, would
thought that an epidemic of
nza had broken out.
an Important sceue, one of
imtramen let forth a sneeze 1
oundt-d like the explosion of
Inch gun. His que was fol-
by principals, extras, the dl-
and other aides on the set,
time. It sounded like tar-
raetice off coast with some
;» louder than others. The
sneeze was being glorified, j
roduction was being held up. !
er considerable investigation j
Is discovered that a carton |
Byenne pepper had been un- I
•jgly upset by som> one. The
dr was one of the "props" in
^Itchenet of Miss Prevost's
nt apartment In "Man ;
fort wiiKTirs iofai. niFVTitr.
FROM COTTON TO SILK—FROM TENEMENT TO MANSION
WITH HONOR-THAT’S BERTHA
SEE BEAUTIFUL AND TALENTED
MADGE BELLAMY
In a Happy Story of Love, Laughter, Thrills and Honor
“BERTHA—THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL”
And to .Make It an
Ideal Combi nation
We Have Added
JACK HOXIE
In
"RUSTIN’ THRU”
—ALSO—
FOX LATEST
COMEDY
AND
NEWS
Four worth's iiif.ai, thkathe
IOC
Fort Worth’s Bargain Photoplay theater
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY
/v^\
15C
Sr.
MATI>
BAKG
loti
fl:3« I’
RENEE ADOREE
end RALPH GRAVES
in a thrilling epic
of the pri^e ring
l&LiAJRNI
‘A FLAMING ROMANCE”
AESOPS FABLES
MERMAID COMEDY
TOPICS
IT STARTS TODAY—THREE CAPITOL DAY
PRETTY ANKLES PLUS— M
/Mti© Kj
^ ** She Was a "Taxi-Dancer" |2j|
. ter
’ A wind machine was put
| iction and the set was blown
of the sneeze formula. The
ny then went back to work,
le weak perhaps, but with
heads.
s Prevost is supported by
eth Thompson. Douglas Fair-
I Jr., and Eddie Grlbbon.
l()<**--
20‘ lie Cantor, Paramount's
Jt comedy find, asserts that
is as a comedian Is based on
sr cent talent and 90 per
inderstanding box office val-
Hls second comedy for Par-
ut is “Special Delivery,”
on the hilarious mlsadven-
of a rookie postman.
First Run
CAPITOL NEWS
Don Yarbro
At The
Silver Voiced
Organ
In a rhenp Palais de Danse,
and by the aid of the "man
halt" she used, she rime to
high estate and won—love!
More Capitol Entertainment
A Harold Lloyd Comedy
"NEVER WEAKEN"
llace Beery, who has Just
eted "The Big Sneeze,” a
e based on the stage play,
the Fourteenth," Is In
York on a vacation.
t E X — Today
“SILENCE”
n. Warner's Great Stage
:ess Vividly Plcturlzed with
Its Tense Dramatic Thrill
Also
BILL CODY
ORDER "JUSTICE”
A Thrilling Western
Double Feature Program
Vaudeville Centennial
1827
Bright, Breezv Features
AT THE
1927
Breezy Features
rniTD oimv< Ton ay U
FOUR SHOWS TODAY
Vodvil; 2>00, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00
in
*1
a i2s
picture
mm
quarter century A stage classic,
NOW A SCREEN SENS ATI OAT
Mil
LOIS MORAN
ALEX FRANCIS
HEADLINING
REMARKABLE CAST
IK TIIE
Film Presentation of a Famous
Stage Masterpiece—all the fire, ro-
mance, pathos—smiles and throbs of
the famous Warfleldian role.
IOW
ALL-STAR
SHOW
MEEHAN fr
NEWMAN
"broken Promuer
THE
PICKFORDS
"lun in & \cihnirtinl*
% ELSIR DUDLEY
Pilcer & Douglas
ROOTS McKEENA
International Musical
Comedy Favorites
J. FRANCIS COItHVNEl
Dooley & Sales
MIRTH AND MELODY
The Versatile Mnilrlnns
Galla-Rini & Sister
? ? ? WHAT NEXT ? ? ?
Show
REGULAR
PRICES
RITZ
Phone 2-H022
^ LAST 4 DAYS
2.30
Twice
Daily
ftdSIG
MRADE
hwjth
JOHN GILBERT 6* RENEE ADOREE
MtOOUCTION IDENTICAL WITH N.Y.
CARIFAD MECHANICAL EFFECT/*
T0UAING SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
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bkOADWAY COMEDIANS
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' SIN Cr PL AY AND DANCE-
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BIG ACTS—World’s Greatest
Vaudeville and Musical Artists
Will Hays
i:\hortlnu Yltn|»honc>
Anna Case
tinging; Ln Flefttn
Roy Snieck
Kina of MrlnR*
Mischa Ellman
Violin Virtuoso
George Jessel Sgr. Martinelli
A-V;** >9^
A8C-UNTNitO 6Y Ou'< 'DC. uX ATUR Er~
''DON JUAN"
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JOHN bAR.R.VMOk&-
MA ■ • •
HL-lO DVE-W KO'fi. ITS |\d
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C HIA. J5
Ride the Street Cars to the Th Ire tor Freedom From Worry
IDEIIH IS ASKED
FOR CROIRKIN
Case Will Be Put In
Jury’s Hands Today
By Unltad Press
CHICAGO, March 16. — The
pensive, Indifferent Harold J.
Croarkin today will watch hie trial
for murder come to a close.
State’s Attorney Robert B.
Crowe, vigorous prosecutor who
led the attempt to send Nathan
Leopold and Richard Loeb to the
gallows, this morning will begin
a summation by which he hopes
to send Croarkin to the gallows
for the murder of Walter Schmith
Jr., 6.
Defense pleas—based on th*
statement that Croarkin Ib a
“goof,” a "crazy man,” and a vic-
tim of all powerful psychoses —
ended ln a special night session,
leaving only Crowe’s argument be-
fore the case is turned over to the
Jury for decision.
Crowe probably will take most
of the morning in summing up
the events surrounding the vic-
ious murder of Walter. He Is ex-
pected to recount how the school
boy was lured to a riding acad-
emy on promise of candy, assault-
ed and then killed.
Crowe probably will carry out
the contention *of the State that
the murder was committed on
fear of prosecution on assault
charges.
---
M’DONALD
■’MHR.’K.h
McDonald bequest to the Ut
slty of Texas for establishment i
an observatory will be ex
from Inheritance tax If Govs
Moody signs a bill for that pur-
pose which has passed both
branches of the Legislature.
Lift Off-No Pain!
POUND AT NEW HIGH.
NEW YORK, March 16. — The
pound sterling reached a new high
level for the year ln foreign ex-
change denllngs here today, cables
rising 3-16c to $4.85 9-16.
AN EASY WAY
TO LOSE FAT
The right way to lose fat is by com-
bating the cause. By correcting a gland
which largely controls nutrition. No
abnormal exercise or diet is required.
Simply take Marmola Prescription
Tablets, four a day, until proper re-
sults are accomplished.
Marmola is the scientific method. It
has been used for 19 years. The nor-
mal figures that it brings are seen in
every Circle now. And the use has
grown, through those results, to very
large proportions.
All druggists supply Marmola at $1
a box. Each box contains a pamphlet
which explains the results you sec and
feel. Go get it now. Learn what oth-
ers know about it. .You will be de-
ighted.
Chronic Troubles
Stopped by Tanlac
MiiftUojtrp AYuntnn buffered for I
Years %rlth Nervous Spells, Di-
gestive Disorders iiimI Dlcxl-
ness. Tanlnt lllkfil Tlieso
Troubles for Her nnd Renews 1
Her Mrcnittli.
*‘I had al-
ways been aub-
J e c t to dtzr.v
Hpells," says
Mr* Dorn
Haywood, 221
N. Fifth 8t„
Muskogee
Okla. "When T
hnd one of
t h e se spells,
my head would
spin around
like a top 1
simply couldn't
do my house „
work, nnd won Eft.
very nervous.
"I certainly was run-down —al-
ways troubled with gun pnlns afte»
eating. I read about Tanlac, tried
It, nnd got relief with the first half
bottle. Tanlac built up my strength
and helped me tremendously.”
Tanlac, made from roots, barks
nnd herbs, is sold bv all good drug-
gists More than 40 million bottles
used. l^t It bring you, too, bark
to health—buy your first bottle to-
day.—Adv.
Doesn’t hurt one bit! • Drop a
little "Freezone” on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bot-
tle of “Freezone” for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the foot calluses,
without soreness or irritation.—
Adv.
Good News for People
With Blemished Faces
No better news could be given
people who suffer the embarrass-
ment and disappointments which
disfigured faces subject them to
than that the use of Black and
White Ointment, and Skin Soap,
are causing a positive decline in
such skin diseases as pimples,
blotches, eczema, rash, tetter, etc.
Illack and While Skin .Soap, and
Ointment, are already selling at the
unprecedented rate of moie than
two million packages a yenr, snd
dealers everywhere are enthusias-
tically recommending them to their
friends and customers. Black and
White Ointment, and Skin Soap, art
economically priced, ln liberal psek-
ages. The 80c size Ointment con-
tains three times as much as the
25c size.—Adv.
For
Best Results
in Your
Baking a
use
BAKING
IV\J POWDER
Same Price
for over 35 years
25 ounces Sor 25/
MILLIONS of POUNDS USED
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Guaranteed Pure
HURRY! HURRY!
2 for 1
IS STILL GOING BIG
FREE!
ON CREDIT
A Beautiful 26-I’iece Chest
of Wm. Rogers
Silverware
With Every Purchase
Amounting to
*4250,.
MORE
In Our Sensational
2-IN-l SALE
Immediately on making year
down pnymenl of |1 on any par-
rhnse of M2.SO, we will give yen
this 20-plere ehest nf Wm. Reg-
ers Free. Thin silver Is gnsrna-
teeO for 23 years.
ON CREDIT
FIX UVLDI1 Ui' vIVLDil
i
mmmmm
■mmm m
■Mj Hj
c:
•' ■ ■ j
■>.
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Toomer, M. R. The Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927, newspaper, March 16, 1927; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097808/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.