The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1928 Page: 6 of 14
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—
A'
Permanent
Vocational High
S
W
*,
the result* of war are worse
than hell.
I away several times.
2 V
’5
Mrs.
'ill
/
COMPLETE
>
11
9, •
shop
"The Trials of
Country
us."
F
1
USE PRESS WANT ADS
or five years, I Earl Sitton, Deron. Smith, Ever-
mestic chains.
it
Teworkipparel
Te
•99
707 HOUSTON ST.
Diamond Sales Week
Q
re-
HOME HINTS
--1----------------------
Md.
A
II
X
New
Summer
Ex-students and'alumni will be
at 12:30 Saturday,'in Ann Wag-
Values to $18.50
88
Fin
» ■
i
SHRIMP SALAD
Materials:
1881
I
Colon:
Checked
Taffeta
Navy Lucerne
4
Dresses
•---
1---•
•Acros
»
Regular $10 Values
>
ITS AN
kA
§
11,.
1
500 Pairs
TWO SPL
5
$295
W
‘WAI
I
222522532
GivtGiJIs That last
__-
1
.• _____________
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4.*
IF
"F
Tuf
■
HOUSE of STYLES
a
gggaagljggggaigggggg
I
*4=88
E
35
28’
M
Picnic Supper and
Bridge Party Given
At Glen Garden Club
28 Boys, 5 Girls
To Graduate From
BOTH
NOW
Opal Blue
Sea Green
Mist Rose
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
Blue
Cafe
Cream
While
They
Last
HOME-COMING AT
TWO SATERDAY
’con
of f
* All .
Sleevelet!
Modelt
branched candelabra.
Preceding the ceremony
Peach
Beige
Coya Red
In Figured and Solid
Colon—All Fast Dyes
for
the
Bride
and for the
GRADUATE
Self and
Organdy
T rimmed
MAIN AT SEVENTH
Texas Hotel Block
»
000
$
s
d
Coming *
"PATENT
More than 200 ex-students and
members of the alumni of Texas
Woman's College are expected to
be present at the college annual
home-coming Saturday, May 26,
and to attend the many prograns
to be given for the occasion.
Never Before Have You
. Seen Such Values!
NORTH SIDE "LASSO"
IS OFF PRESS
OPENWORK POTTERY bowls
in various colors are a pleasing
novelty in home decoration.
LAST •
rwo DAYS
money you won’t have, to do the
housework."
•------------
1 7)7/0
Sped
G
A
J
I
Chiffons
Tub Silks
Prints
The book is edited by the Jour-
nalism Department-
The "Lasso," North Side High
School year book, was ready for
distribution Thursday.
A special feature of th* book
this year is a section given over
to linoleum block art work, a sec-
tion devoted to the Parent Teach-
(Abbreviations: (A—ace; K— j
king; Q—queen; J—jack; X— 1
any card lower than 10.)
1—Does a two bid shut out bid- i
ding?
2—When holding a freak hand. '
F
l
TOMORROW: About Pede and
Norman.
Baccall
uates of I
will be hl
Polytech n
Rev. J. d
der of tn
preach th
Glee, C]
lent Sea.I
Ruth Cro
play "Me
nod, as a
will be gi
pastor of
Comme
be held 8
ditorium
ing.
Especially Priced
$15—$35—$50
$75—$100
UP
RAJ
3
■
28
Two-Piece
Linen
Suits
Regular $6.50 Values
COLORS:
Blue and White
BIck and Whlt«
Red and White
Green and White
Sensational Savings During
--OUR--------
Full
Fashioned
.
Crepe*
* Polka Dota
Georgettes
oil
2%2
*26
banked around the fireplace to
lighted by white tapers in tall
1
Dr. E. M. Waits of TCU Officiates at
Charming Ceremony Wednesday Evening
Wedding of Miss Ludie Emerson and Mr. Roy Burnett
was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Emerson, 2224 Winton
Terrace.
Palms and ferns were
form an improvised altar
decided to take
a crack at the
literary art my-
self, in spite of
my alleged do-
Steady, 'dally
i
■ 3
Pretty Party Given
For Clyde Holder on
Her Fifth Birthday
I
School Teacher" will be presented
by the Wsvanza group of Camp-
fir* GIr]s, assisted by pupil* of
the hgh"seventh grade, 8 p. m.
Friday, In the auditorium of the
West Van Zandt School.
I
9
Dearest love,
* MARYE.
E/d.
USE
YOUR
CREDIT-
L.
• They live in this little house
under constant fear that he
LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP
FIFTH Floor, Texas National Bank Building
Open Sundays and Evening* by Appointment
guaranteed
Largs, Deep Marcel Permanent; Round
Ringlet or Mae Murray Curl. All
Waves Wrapped for Ringlet Ends.
We rinse your hair after the perma-
nent and show you the wave before
you pay your money.
. CHICAGO Operators with years of
experience. Thl* is no school.
<
Waves
r
83
Print shop certificates will be
given to Louis Haden, Kenneth
Murchison, Roy Porter, Richard
Strickland, Loy McCarroll, Henry
Jones, Lester Blair and Hubert
Barnett.
Diplomas in machine shop will
be given to Leland Spaulding,
Roy Jackson, Leslie Caldwell,
William Flory, Dbnald Lightfoot,
Frank Martin, John Peter and
CTher Letters
E *
r )
7 9
2′23 j
IR
The
Hur
A. Cox, Mrs. J. R. Minyard, Miss
Ella D. Hogan, Miss Elizabeth
Hogan, and Miss Winifred Car-
michael.
mmfrma duue
By NBA Service.
TT'S never too late to change
1 your career, according to
Mrs. Arthur .Somers Roche,
mother of two sons and a best
seller.
"When I gave up the stage for
W* Wave Over
Old Permanent*
work turned the trick. With
my first novel off my mind,
I'm now at work on number
two. . .
"Any housewife can write a
book. All you have to do is to
sit down and write. Put two
men and one woman in a room;
figure out what they will do.
That is a novel. Use two women
and one man if you prefer. But
stick to the triangular arrang-
ment. ,
"Set aside a regular period
each day for writing down what
the chosen characters are dping
in that room. Before you know
it you will be a novelist. And
maybe you’ll make so much
TOTS TO PVT ON
PROGRAM FOR PARENTS
Kindergarten pupils of Mrs. J.
F. Bowers will entertain parents
and friends at Mrs. Bowers’ home.
5129 Bryce, 7 p. m. Thursday. A<
May Fete, featuring a May pole,
| dance, and dramatization of stor-
ies, will comprise the entertain-
what is most important to
member?
3—Partner not having
Domino
THE
HOUSEWIFE’S
NAME FOR
Granulated
Sugar
AenericanswgarRetinngCorapany
---------—_—•
FASHION PLAQUE
may come some time in th*
night, tho he has been sent
Silk to Top P Tan and '
CHIFFON HOSE 3 ""
I Guaranteed Perfect
Our regular 81.00 grade
tflAMONDO (jffp
• -w J3T
ment. V
Miss Louise Trammell will en- "
tertain with violin numbers.
what do you lead against a suit
bid, when you hold Q J X X of
another suit? .
The Answers.
1:—As a rule, no.
2—That your opponents may
also hold a freak hand.
3—Q.
(Copyright. 1928, by th* Ready)
Reference Publishing Company.)
are Kenneth Hill, Jack Stegall
and Howard Harris.
Wood shop certificates will be
given to Raymond Henson, Lewis
Collins, Clark Hill, Joe Hunter,
AND THE
FVNLI
"Ri
TO,
♦ I
• A NEW VERSION of the heel
and anle decoration was Inspired
by the stars. Th* self-toned de-
sign appears above the heel rein-
forcement.
I fer. Ar
l down 1
‘ down ar
* of jobs.
Cassel
eliminat
authorit
of inter!
credit. I
there is I
system I
tion in 1
can be 4
In the]
ulatlon I
he auggJ
' upsettina
industry]
Mrs. W. R. Holder, 3025 Cock-
rell Avenue, entertained for her
daughter, Clyde, on the occasloq
of her fifth birthday Wednesday.
After playing games, the chil-
dren were led Into the dinag-room
by the honoree. The loi?g dining
table was decorated with pink
streamers, burning pink tapers,
and spring blossoms, in an. effec-
tive arrangement.
A pink ice course was served.to
Robert and Elizabeth Slawson,
Jimmie Malone, John Jr., and Bil-
lie Cox, Frances Janet Arm-
strong, Charles Edward Teague,
Kelton Smith, Joseph, Katherine
Jean and Gloria Echols, Clara iJo
and Betty Ann Minyard, Martha
Louise So Relle, Ida Sue Maxey,
Jaradine Billman, Joe Ann and
Walter Vernon Boyd, Helen Ben-
nett, Melvin Dacus, Nada Louise
and Alta Pauline Butler, Sarah
Mae Sandtfer and Max Holder.
—one-Mlaute Intervlewa---—•
It’s Never Too
Late to Start
. A Career
I i
The difference produced by our
J skill has delighted thousands,
5 which enables us to give you this
specil low price.
All Modern Methods
PHONE
2-0519 or 2-0140
Dice a sour apple .to every two er*' Association, and a division
cups of cut shrimp and one n? called ‘.’Cross Section."
celery and you will have a satis- l "..........
fying tartness.
TO ELECT OFFICERS
TCU Women’s Ex-Students’ As-
sociation will elect officers at its
regular monthly luncheon 12:30
p. m. Saturday at the University
Club.
Bridge will be played in the af-
ternoon following the luncheon.
Reservations must be made by
8 p. m. Friday and may be made
by calling Mrs. Claude Drennon,
4-2821, or Mrs. ’ Lloyd Jordan,
4-8146-M.
rectiona
to it. 1
If cJ
I dgnifica
to be tri
Leadi
main tai I
the gra
price sy
tuation.
up rapi
is great]
on wage
I
-
3
n
I ,9
I NN
(3
e
-
Dear Diary:
T BELIEVE It was Sherman
I who said war was hell, but
But auxiliary members ars
wise falries. They have help-
ed to solve many problems.
They always seem to find a
way.
We know the „algnificance of
the poppies blooming on Flan-
ders Field. When we see Aux-
iliary workers on the streets
next Wednesday pinning pop-
pies I hope we will not forget
to be kind.
Tomorrow I want to tell
about two other disabled Worlo
War veteran cases.
JENNY LOU.
I
A
goner Hall, at which time the
following program will be given:
"The Joy That Is Ours," by H.
E. Stout, president. A musical
program will be given by Carl
Venth.
Others on the program will be
Mrs. Mae Claire Harrison Beard,
Mrs. Anna Belle Moore Mont-
gomery. Miss Amy Wagner, Santa
Anna, The program will be
sponsored by the Dallas Txwoco
Club.
Business meeting of the alumni
will be held at 2:30 p. m. Satur-
day, which will be followed by a
buffet supper given by the ex-
students, at the home of Mrs.
F. B. Isely, 2732 Avenue E.
At sunset Saturday, Miss Lois
Williams will be crowned the
1928 May Queen of TWC. The
coronation will take place on the
campus green and 'the queen and
her court will then go to the
auditorium of the Fine Arts
Building, where they will be en-
tertained with the presentation
of "The Lost Pleaid," a fantasy.
2
By
2 Scrip
! wa|
Feder J
is on t
Sing to I
raisin J
j for loJ
This
Mjected I
■ power |
" tem b
5 Commi
' noted |
Cass
■ doubt i|
3 vystem,
. rontrol
3 rates, H
" eral av
from fl
Mem]
who ha
seeks,
reserve
lower
ind tha
Dresses \
I had no idea such cases
of suffering . . . suffering
which have come as a result
of the war . . . existed in
this city. A lump came in
my throat from the time we
walked into the first little hut
in Riverside. And it stayed
there until long after we had
finished our two-hour mission.
In one little home we found
a mother and her six children,
ther oldest one 9. The young-
est, a baby of six months, lay
in the crib. It was a bright
baby, beaming with smiles,
and offering a spark of hap-
piness to this rather somber
setting.
0
Pnhi
amum-dmimm
blow. They were living in a
comfortable cottage. Th* moth-
er shows that she has seen
much better days; but now the
last spark of happiness has
gone out of her eyes. I can
see her several years ago,
when she loved “John." But
now she has forgotten that,
love. She has forgotten how
to smile.
Two lovely little girls with
fluffy auburn hair, looking on
in amazement as if they didn't
know what it was all about,
held on to their mother as she
talked to us.
And after we had gone away
I could hear that mother’s
pleading tone, "What am I to
do, Mrs. Vaughn, about him?
I am afraid he is going to get
buz:
The
I
' LITTL
A Speed-
Bor
| ""2
-A
m
3“
Al/
. i
ANNOUNCEMENT
Fannie Armstrong, WCTU, will
meet in Young Peoples’ building
of First Baptist Church, 2-p. m.
Friday. Mrs. Sarah Moore will
lead the devotional.
Chapter O, PEO, will meet 1:30
p. m., Friday, with Mrs. B. F.
Hearne, 1410 Clover Lane.
During the war, while the
father of this family was serv-
ing in the cavalry near Gal-
veston, he was thrown from a
horse. A short time after the
war his mental condition grad-
ually underwept a change. Now
he is classed with th feeble-
minded, and he has • grown
mean in his weakness. Several
times he has threatened to
kill his wife and children.
Worth Freeman. .
Those completing auto
Five departments will, be rep-
resented with that number of
trades in the graduating class of
th* Vocational High School Fri-
day night.
Certificates in various trades
will be given to 28 boys, and
nurses’ certificates will be given
to fiven girls who have completed
three years’ training. 14
W. M. Green, assistant super-
intendent of public schools, and
Dr. L. H. Martin, will give ad-
dresses and confer certificates
and diplomas.
Nurses still in training will act
as ushers, and the entire class
will attend in a group, dressed
in full uniform.
Those receiving diplomas will
be Misses Frances Gordan Pal-
mer, V. L. Goolsby, Bertha Will
Smylle, Alice Davis Herrin, Do-
vie’ Jean Loughridge, ‘ Vera Bea- .
trice Spencer and Agnes Gay
Shelby.
ett Yeargan, Lewis Ivie and
George Taft.
Orchestra music will be fur-
nishedby thee Polytechnic High
School Orchestra, under direction
of Mrs. Peggy Pittman Wright.
North Side High School Mixed
Glee Club will render a group of
numbers under direction of
Charles X. Q’Brien.
• • •
COUPLE COM PLAMENTED
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mr.’and Mrs. Ivan H. Smith en-
tertained with a miscellaneous
shower Monday evening at their
home, 3524 Avenue G, for Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lee Smith. Mrs.
Smith, before her recent mar-
riage, was Miss Thelma Walker.
Refreshments were served to
Misses Nellie Smith, Beth Smith,
Edna Lee Walker, Beatrice Meal-
er, Clara Smith, Edna Ray Orn-
aid, Annie Ruth Smith, Helen Mc-
Kenzie, Billie Jean Smith, Ruth
May Dobson, Corinne Poston;
Messrs. Humer Gurley, Bennie
York. Herschel Poston, Jr. Marrs,
Jr. Paul Marrs, and Messrs, and
Mmes. Albert’Lee Smith, Don W.
Smith, A. B. Smith, O. R. Hitt,
Robert Sheppard, John Marrs, R.
F- Walker, 6. E. Fraze, Leslie
Vance, I. H. Smith, and Mmes.
Ed Walker and A. H. Smith.
matrimo n y, I
thought I was
through with
careers," Mrs.
Roche admitted.
"I expected to -
be Just the wife
of Mr. Roehe,
the novelist,
and nothing
else.
"But after I
had listened to
my h u sband’s
advice to young
authors for four
• Pair ‛
Draughon, 1 Henry King, Bryant
Nowin, Mark Frederick, Gordon
Llewellyn, Howard Oates, Tom
McAllister, George Guffey, Harry
Aling, and Misses Dorothy Reed,
Mattie Belle McNaughton, and
Gladys Hanger.
Graduate of Ward-Belmont.
The bride's going - away trock
was an ensemble of blue and ecru
with accessories to harmonize.
Mrs. Burnet is a graddate of
Ward-Belmont. She took her de-
gree of music for her piano work
under Harold Von Mickwitz. Mr.
Burnett studied in the University
of Colorado. During the World
War he was overseas.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miues. T. H. Emerson, Frank
Emerson, J. L. Lovejoy, C. E.
Comegys, Dr. and-Mrs. W. 8.
Wysong. Messrs. T H. Phillip and
Ed Phipps, all of McKinney; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter C. Emerson and
W. C. Emerson Jr. of Dallas;
Professor and Mrs. Francis W.
Emerson of Sherman? '
MRS. CHARLES BERRY
UN PT A PROGRAM
Mrs. Charles Berry, vocalist, ac-
companied'by Miss Imogene Eic-
hoff at the piano, opened a pro-
gram given by the George Clarge
School PTA Monday. "
A talk on social hygiene was
given by Miss Mary Page og Car-
roll Peak School. Installation of
otticers followed, with Mrs. W- K.
Rose presiding,
AU officers were re - elected.
They are: Mrs. J. A. Whitener,
president; Mines. R. P. Ellis, N.
Cox, R. R. Wilson, V. R. Vickefy,
' W, E. Allen, and C. W. Wylie,
vice-presidents; Mrs- R. W. Fin-
ley, secretary; Mrs. Paul DeMott,
treasurer, and J. B. Easley, par-
liamentarian.
Mrs. E. Jackson had charge of
a social period following the busi-
ness meeting.
me to where I wanted to go in his
car. I went to Shirley's.
You should have seen her eyes
pop open when I told her to look
out of the windw-nd She saw
the car. Then I went down and
sent the driver away. I had told
him when I went in to wait for
me.
I wanted Shirley to see Rede’s
car because she’ls always boast-
ing about the imported car she
rides in. I was too excited to no-
tice at first that she had a ban
dage on her head. I thought it
was a bandeau because she had a
ribbon over the gauze. I "
It seems she got a frightful
blow on her head .while riding
with this boy friend who drives,
the foreign car. About two weeks
ago she went out with him and he ;
wanted to get to a certain Inn ' e ,
fore it closed. Shirley says she
begged him to slow up but he
wouldn’t -do it. They hit a bump
and she. was thrown against the
top of the car and knocked um-
conscious.
Her father says he’s going ’to
su* Ted, that’S the boy. Must
close now and write a note to
Michello.
aivenalunheonbythe W48 assisted, by
* 12 “n sFuFaAy’Iw Ann Wak Mrs. J. riett Armstrong, Mrs. John
erans. Next Wed- problems,
nesday th* Aux- * • •
Illary will spon- Yesterday I went thru an
aor another of its I imaginary reminiscence of this
poppy sales. ! home as It was several year*
Yesterday af- ago before th* sikle of mis-
' ternoon I went j fortune had struck a mighty
« out to several
----------------------- 4
Jenny LouHer Diary
MUSICIANS TO ORGANIZE
All musicians and music lovers
id -the city are invited to be pres-
enf^t a banquet at the Woman's !
Club 7 p. m. Saturday.
Plans will be made for future
musical activities in Fort Worth.
It was indicated Thursday that a
Music Teachers’ Association would
be organized.
Reservations must be In by 2 1
p. m. Friday and may be made by
calling Mrs. W. A. Newsome at th*
Stafford Engraving Company.
Darling Mom:
Don’t worry about Pede. I’m
watching that bimbo like a hawk.
He’s too innocent to be true.
There wasn’t a hint of any change
in his manner toward me at
lunfch. At first I thought every-
thing was the same as before his
encounter with Norman, but on
second thought I don’t see how he
could expect to take up qur friend-
ship just where it was when I
dropped it.
I was very, careful not to give
him a chance to open up on the
subject of his affections. In fact
I told him frankly that I didn’t
intend to accept any more invita-
tions from him. But this once, I
said, was just to tell him how sor-
ry I was that my boy friend had
been so brash as to start some-
thing in the street.
He said he would be pleased to
meet my "mucharcho" on the
field of honor any time. "Mucha-
cho," I gathered, is Spanish for
"boy.Weti, I got a 81881 idea
from his remark. I’ll tell ypu
about It if it comes to anythfhg.
After lunch, he wanted me to
go for a drive with him, but I
feared he wouldn’t take seriously
my decision not to sea him again
if I did, so I let him buy me a
lovely buch of gardenia* and send
J
11
810
Friday JL Kg
Saturday
STYLES
IONG SLEEVES
SHORT SLEEVES
SLEEVELESS
AU Prevailing
Advance
Summer
Modes
homes of disabled World War
veterans with Mrs. Sam
Vaughn, president of the Aux-
iliary, and Mrs. W. S. Parks,
chairman of rehabilitation
work.
BY W. Wr WENTWORTH
•-----
Virginia Jackson Wright playee
Mendelssohn’s "On Wings of
Song," M^ss Aun Shipp gave a
violin number, W. J. Marsh’s "O
Perfect Love." The bridal party
came in to the strains of the bri-
dal chorus from “Lohengrin."
Mr, Walter C. Emerson, uncle of
the bride, sang "AU For You" and
"At Dawning." During the cere-
mony, Mrs. Wright and Miss Shipp
played "To a Wild Rose."
Dr. Waite orficates.
Dr. E. M. Waits, president of
TCU, read the ceremony.
Miss Raymond Jones and Miss
Margaret Collins, bridesmaids,
were the first to enter- Miss Jones
wore an orchid chiffon elaborately
trimmed in -lace. Miss Collins was
attired in u frock of pink chiffon
and lace. Both carried arm bou-
quets of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Harold Nowlin, matron of
honor, wore a gown of a soft
creme color, daintily fashioned.
She, too, carried pink rosebuds.
Little Miss Joyace Marian Em-
erson, niece of the bride, was
lovely in a pink tulle frock. She
wore a head dress of pink rose
petals.
Given Away by Father.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore an im-
ported gown of rose point lace,
seed pearls and white satin. The
veil was crowned with a coronet
of orange blossoms, and the bride
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and valley lilies.
The groolu was attended by his
best man, E. S. Burnett of Sey-
mour.
A reception for more than 125
friends iollowed the ceremony.
Tne aining table at which guests
were'served was spread with a
Normandy lace cover and set with
Dresden. In the house party were
Mmes. Bob' Barker, J. W.
Mrs. E. T. Bagaley and Mr*.
R. H. W. Drechsel war* hostesses
at th* picnic supper and bridge
party of Glen Garden Country
Club Tueeday evening.
High scores were won by Miss
Nina Terry, Mrs. M. E. Ousley,
Mis* Elizabeth Hutchinson, R. E.
Winger, Ivan Gladish and M. E.
Ousley.
Among those present were
Messrs, and Mmes. J. W. Morris,
F. M. Oreepe, B. B. Buckeridge,
F. 8. Marten, M. E. Ousley,
Oeorge 8. Andersoh, E. L. Baker,
Stanley A. Thompson, H. R.
York, O. C. Armstrong, F. E.
McGonagill, E. T. Bagaley, R.
E.WIhger,T. F. Greene, C.
Goodfellow, O. F. Torbron, J. 1?.
S. Morgan, A. J. Lee, Fred Lin-
nington, J. Rollie Pray, Sam
Weatherford, E. H. Bursey,
Clyde A. Penry, Sam Hill, Clyde
Maddox, John A. Thompson,
Floyd H. Barnes, F. W. Francis,
W. B. Daniel, A. A. Bodden, Dr.
David R. Taylor; Messrs. F. K.
Williford, J. M. Leonard, 8. 0.
Cotterell, W. B. Daniel Jr., Miss-.
,e* Mary Terry, Elizabeth- Hutch-
inson, Dorothy Lee, Nina Terry,
Irene Smith, Mary Louise Fisher
and Alice Louise Buckeridge.
Mrs. F. 8. Marten and Mr*.
! J. Rollie Pray will be hostenses
at the affair to be given next1
Tueiday evening.
PAGE 8—THE FORT WORTH PRESS—MAY 1928 __
r Emerson-Burnett Wedding Is
Solemnized at Bride’s Home
............. • --------- t
Bridge Me
Another
Each year the The family receives a fund
American Legion from the government for its
Auxiliary holds a ' sustenance. But there are so
poppy sale for re- 1 many things in which th* Aux-
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1928, newspaper, May 24, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546086/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.