The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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PRESS
FORT
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ecesccscsacco»
nUt
am:
;
A
0-
Paris
ke
BE
BY ZOE BECKLEY
ttom
i
e
LOVE AT 20 AMD 40
ask her why. she naturally has to Dear Betty:
I am 29 and love a woman near
I
g
000
r
99
5
CHURCHES
18
"Ah, yes, about that matter— —a cross between pink and yel-
I
otr.
9
■
-
With the oppointment of stand-
Ddes
by the Way” and at 7:30 p. m. ing committee chairmen the meet-
1
on "A Rush for the Door."
4
Penny Jingler
d
•"*
___ f
4
"No. that wouldn’t
said
1
are pouring in every day. Some
111
SORE, IF SHE DOES OR DOESN’T
■
From Producer to Consumer
NT. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Rev. W. C. Geisler will preach .
F
5*
fairy who forzets the charm," said
1 of the North Fort Worth Bap-
4
ALITY AMD SEBVICE' Is Our Slogan
A %
k
Producers
•1
and there is no hope tot peace
t
t
wJLmILmJKK
4
‘V
*
A
Dear Miss Dotty:
I go with a girl who says she
likes me but some times when I
P
' 851
9 S/0
fi
si
WOMEN’S
AFFAIRS
head the Wizard and get him to
say it over again?” said Nick.
Fred Cullen, Boston, has Invent-
ed a new device for charitable
street collect lows. Coins are tosned
at a scoop and the chances are
that they'll rattle down to the col-
lection box. He has given the de-
vice to the Red Cross. It's a "rat-
tling good game."
MODERN SPIRITUALIST
Dr. Robert Uster of Los Angel-
ica will lecture at 8 p. m. Mes-
sages by Mrs. Kate Maddox, Mrs.
E. M. O'Brien, A, J. Leguerrler
and T. L. Guptill.
ed on
Man-
teeper
r with
Why Try to Monopolize
Your Girl Friend’s Dat
r
g
The minute he touched the mountain he gave such e bounce that
he landed on a distant land.
d
Ino.
Tax
I'll let you know." And Polly knew
the sale was lost. ...
In some manner they avoided
being driven home in Rigaud's car
—Polly didn't catch the conver-
sation—but the goodnights were
hasty and the big machine moved
Milk and Cream
Lamar 7338
Be
open lek
Khers.
n
Milk Producers Co
401 Lake Street . >
‘Met’ May Be Home
Of University Club
Enterpean Club To
Hear TCU Violinist
More Katy Trains
Are On Time Now
1
GOSPE LREVIVAL
Rev. Raymond T. Richey will
close his five-weeks' revival at the
CofC auditorium with the regualr
services at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
Services will be held Monday for
the Mexicans and colored people,
the place to be selected later.
Mary Pickford in the informal
Evening Gown.-
"73^
1)
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1922, NBA Service)
Milk and Cream
Lamar 7338
v9 •
BYPU SKRVICRS
“Spiritual Impressions" will be
0
. ■ e .
% M • A
Mie Fanny Heldy, cant
cause she can’t get a licenne
that she would be sore if she
’ < 8
4
For two days there were no fur-
ther “developments. On the third,
Violet Rand appeared at Paul's
office, her face bright with the
question, “Well, how did it all
turn out?”
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright, 1933,' N.E.A. Service)
i
Vpe
r
r
I
'd
T«»......" 1 ""I1 W"!1
3MARY PICKFORD’S STYLES FOR GIRLS
THE EVENING GOWN
First Baptist Church .
10 a. m., one hundred businensg
and professional men will be tbs.
special guests In all department
ORGANDIE IS POPULAR
Paul
—And—
g
official who is first of all rsapoog ,
ible for present conditions.
Subscribe for the Searchlight It
gives all the facta. rezardlens. of
the consequences. Subscriptions
The YWCA Gym Pike at 7:30
p. m. Saturday in the recreation
rooms on Seventh-st. Everybody is
invited.
.ro.o.
ope
, x.- A
ar-old V
looks- r
[• for
firm
Oser,
times
^^rreeveeeeeveeeee********************^***************'
GOOD POTATO DISHES
By Sister Mary
of the Parts Opera, is sore be-
de as a jockey. One might think
at the licence
29
engaged, so why try to keep her 40. I have many giri frienda that
from going with the other boy? I 1 go with but I don't care for any
When a girl refuses to give you a [ ot them as I do this woman. She
date, don’t ask her why or beg her ; thinks a great deal of me but ib
Be just as Independent as she is afraid we will make a mistake. aa
$
(
last the Twins saw of him was a
pair of large boots stalking away
over the tree-tops.
“Come,” said the Magical Mush-
room, "you have your Magic Green
Shoes. Yoa’ll have to go at ones
cause the question must b
elded."
"‘Couldn’t wesobeekto
* % hile s -
The former dining room and
ball room of the Metropolitan ho-
tel may soon be converted into the
home of the recently formed Univ-
ersity Club of Fort Worth. if plana
outlined in the report of the loca-
tion committee to the directors ia
adopted.
Milk and Cream of highest quality is offered the public, fresh • .
from the dairy farms of Tarrant County, from cows tested for
tuberculosis by Dr. Hittick, Dairy Inspector,, and from dairy
farms that have passed his inspection. The milk farmers own • '
the company and distribute their milk, and respectfully ask your
pat ronage. . .. 9 I
some of your attention? If you
The next time you ask her, If she
wants Jo go with you, she'll be
pretty glad to aay so. But if she
again refuses, you ought to know
you're wasting time. She'll appre-
ciate you much more if you don’t
wheedle for a date.
■ AMe
"emp
wmt*4
6
3
low—seems, at this early period,
to be one of the really beat tints
for summer things. Peach bloom
organdie is used for the fashioning
of this Peggy Hoyt hat. The tiger
lilies which ornament It tone from
delicate peach to vivid flame.
KNGMIBH LUTHERAN
Rev. Theodore Seashore will
. p-
men
M9
He dsappeared then, and the
there that Nibble Toes lost the
record that told whether the Did-
dyevvers with the blue hair were
more handnome tban **e Korsk-
notta with the green beards."
"The first mountain is made of
rubber and no one can cross IL
Miss Beulah Wilson, 993 Wood-
row-ave, entertained the Girls'
1921 Bridge club Tuesdax even-
ing, Feb. 14.
Decorations, favors and refresh-
ments were carried out in Valen-
tine styl.
Those present were Misses Ber-
tie Ruth Durrett, Louis Morgan
Grace Hanson, Leda Belle Durrett.
Nola Carter, Elizabeth Nelson, Al-
ice O'Toole, Kathleen Morgan,
Georgia Brashear and Lolis Cof-
fee. Guests were Mrs. Cash Dean
and Mrs. W. E. Mercer.
on "Ths Sower and the Seed," and
"When Weakness in Strength.”
Luther league at 7 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
YOUR CHILD!
AND YOU
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth-
El will celebrate Washington’s
birthday Wednesday at the tem-
ple at 3 p.' m. with a card tour-
nament. Prizes will be given at
each table and refreshments will
be served. Everybody is invited.
Guests should make reservations
uteue ihe eure st meutin, •••
etudrea unu «f mether m*
They stood a moment in silence,
then Paul hailed a taxi. Polly
stumbled in and sunk exhausted-
ly into the corner. A quick order
to the driver, the slam of a door
—and her wrists grasped tightly:
"What happened, tell me in-
stantly! Did the brute actually
dare— Polly!" For she could no
longer keep back tears. She bent
her forehead on his arm and sob-
bed.
"Oh. my girl, what have I forc-
ed you into? I can't bear it, dear-
est, please try to tell me!”
i She gripped herself and Mt up,
trying now to make light of it. It
could do no good to whine, to in-
flame Paul’s anger. The sale was
loat. . .
“Oh, my dear, perhaps it was
all my fault. I'm no good at these
thins. " never know how to act
when men get—that way. Proba-
bly be meant no harm. I just got
frightened, that'a all, and lost my
head a minute.”
She felt his hands clench.
“The snake, the d— snake! I'll
knock his head off, I’ll choke his
filthy life out! I wish I’d done it
tonight.
“Oh, my littel girl,” he went on.
tense with rage and self-reproach.
“If I had dreamed—"
All thru the night she heard
him turning, turning diatrustful
and wakeful, appalled as he was
at what he felt to be putting his
wife at the mercy of a satyr. If
he had only been guided by her
intuition. . . .
This la the third of six artieles
oj styles tor giris, written by Mary
Pickford. Mary recently returned
from Paris, where she collaborated
with Madame Jeanne Lanvin, the
most celebrated designer of youth-
ful froeks in the world, in design-
ing the frocks she is writing about.
ny MAwY MICKFORD
This informal evening gown of
white ehirton, by Lanvin, has
loops and streamers of the same
material in a delightful shade of
coral.
Like so many of the Paris
frocks, the Interest Is eentered in
the girdle. In this case Madame
Lanvin has generously provided
two.
The girdles as well aa the band
of the trimming aeross the front
and around the sleeves are made
of exquisite irridescent beads in
coral and white.
UNION GOSPEL MISSION
Rev. W. W. Rivers will speak at
3 p. m. on “A Fast Young Man."
Profeasor H. Grady Helm, one-
armed singing evangelist, will con-
duct the musical program.
• s a
MEXICAN GOSPEL MISSION
All day services are held Satur-
days, Sundays ana Mondays un-
der the direction of Superintend-
ent L. O. Engleman. Open hours
are beld every day at 5-7 p. m.
BY MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—With
the time for summer frocks and
hats close at hand, organdie is
coming very much into its owu. It
is found, combined with satins and
taffeta. In some of the most delect-
able things—hats, froeks, blouses
and exquisitely dainty under-
things.
Organdie for undergarments is
usualy white, martly edged with
a vivid color. But for frocks and
hats! There is no end to the tints,
the tones, the shades!
Delicately beautiful peach bloom
Buskina said that he had an er-
rand in his own country and that
he'd leave the Twins with the
Mushroom, if they didn't care.
“You've been a big help,” he
told them In parting, “and thank
you very much. I hope you'll have
no trouble in finding the lost rec-
ord of Longhead the Wizard, be-
cause I know the Diddyevvers are
very fierce, and the Worsknotts
are very eavage and there will be
all. aorta of trouble until, it la
found.”
Jazz Wicked? No!
It’s Sacred, View Of
TWC Art Teacher
“Jazz is not wicked music,”
said Prof. Zeigler, head of the art
department at TWC and former
instructor of painting at TCU.
Zeigler, wbo ts an instructor in
harmony and a cellist of renown,
came to the defense of jazz when
be Mid:
“You can slip a record on the
old family phonograph and let the
staccato of the elide trombone and
the moaning shxaphone fill the
house with strains of the ‘Hvery
Stable Blues' without breaking a
single one of the Ten Command-
ments. “
All music la sacred, according
to Zeigler. “It is only the false
interpretatons and the uses to
which Kia put that make it other-
wise." *
find some excuse. You are not
i. to tbs first mountain. It was
NAZARRNE
Services will be held in the
basement of the courthouse at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath
school at 9:45 a. m. Rev. T. L.
and Etta Malanux will speak.
। So I turned the girl dowa. 2
still my sister will have notoin
1 du with me. How can I win
! back as a pal?—Miss Blus.
Sisters will just be Meters so
I times in spite of things. Your
। ter is probably not feeling 1
and her snubbing you is not
product of healthful thought. '
both should have girl triends,
don't let them come between
as sisters. If your sister reft
Aavs. Maa WVent. Aate ot the 1
Ceia paien iam- Uervee. '
mS meiher at «(»• ebutarem. "•••
ne-wer «uesilu- aa ebua Metier*.
• zhr Mill M) (It* memieni ndxten
tween towels and cut a thick par-
ing round and round the potato.
Cutt his in sx-ineh lengths and
tie in a loose kot. Drop in deep
hot fat and fry a golds brow.
Drain, springle with salad, serve.
(Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
ing of MK&T officials at the Tex-
as hotel ended at 9 p. m. Friday.
Passenger train performances
came in for discussion led by W.
G. Crush, passenger traffic man-
ager of Dallas.
In 1930. 93 per cent of all
scheduled trains were on time. It
was pointed out .while in 1931
the percentage was 95.
Lmmns
, • e 2
ASSEMILY OF GOD, IOSEN
HKIGH’TS
Rev. J. C. Wilder will preach
at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Beginning at 7:30 p. m. faith
healing services wilLbe held.
UNITY CENTER
J. B. Plangman will speak at 8
p. m. on "How Thought Builds the
Face.” Every one ie invited.
the Mushroom. "Because Long-
head won't My things twice. I’ve
a suspicion that be forgets, but
of course he won't let on. We’ll
have to find the record.”
ceedingiy intereating things
■K - -- - - . --------
e-ecereeeeeeeneeepeeemeeneeeeel
commended and appreciated. 4
Evidently the editor of that
paper can realise the psychologi-
cal tendencies which are sure to
develop when such a etate of af*
fairs comes face to face with a na- ,
tion. He knows that the empty'
stomach is a first-class incubator '
for radical disease germs and that
poverty, crime and degeneracy are
triplets known to have become the
giants that shock the pillarn of i
more governments than one. ,
Personally, we are not endowed
with the good fortune of acquir
ing riches and therefore are com*
pelled to toll hard for out brend. ,
but we humbly accept that conA
tion because we know humay Wl
ents can never be equalised and
because we know trua happlhges
is attained only three nervice.
Serviee for humanity- With
such an ideal set before it, the
Press la sure to go forth commenda
ing itself to all who aim at the
highest in life.
f. B. mcmullan.
1117 Clinton-ave,
d8gg
"0,2
be published la_tbe_near_fatur*
she has two boys. The boys see
to like me and frequently can
to me with their school and oth
problems. Do you think such a d
ference in age counts, or hl
I better wait and marry a you a
er woman? I am willing to 9
my part and be what a good y
man would have me be. We be
have a little money.—P.
Age doesn't count if there
real love, but you must be eu
It is real love in this case. I thi
Wait a few months Quit go!
with the other giris. la the cou
of a year, I think you'll km
whether it is only a superficial I
fat nation
It was only too evident to Paul
' that something had happened. He
had caught the blaze in Polly's
eyes, the confusion of Rigaud, the
tenseness of the atmosphere.
”I—was just going to ring for
coffee,” Mid Polly lamely, but
with game self-possession, touch-
ing the bell she had tried vainly
to reach a moment before. "Was
the telephone more obliging this
time, dear?”
Turning to Rigaud she plunged
on, scarcely knowing what she was
saying, but hoping to fend off the
storm she mw in her husband's
glance: "In America, you know,
Monsieur Rigaud, we think the
' telephone service is the worst in
' the world, but we can’t take all
the honors—yours is pretty bad,
too!”
Paul kept an omnious silence.
Rigaud made some commonplace
'reply to Polly, her nerves strung
taut, carried the burden of talk
till the coffee and cordials were
finished and the waiter had clear-
ed away. What would be the out-
come? Had the business plan been
ruined? Should she tell Paul of
Rigaud's behavior? Oh, would the
evening never end?
While her husband was still
busy with the tangle, she became
aware that the stir of departure
was beginning. She didn't know
whether Paul or Rigaud had made
the firat move, or how it had been
done. She caught a few words of
her husband's and their guest’s
reply.
..
c.
. • r
ba
"azirvsn.—.n—MM
weire urenu, IMI Euelid, Ave,
aevueles. Lal. Nmeie-e a *lslp*d
seir-puie-ea •«>•*••• ter pep
•Mal wepy-
A current magazine cover shows
a little girl viewing herself in the
mirror while she daubs ber lips
with red Mlve. It reminds me of
a child of 3 years whom I knew
in Washington.
She started out to walk with her
nurse one day, but insisted on
stopping while she opened a tiny
vanity case and carefully powder-
ed her dimunitive nose!
When I observed the layers of
various foreign subatances which
are applied to the faces of women
and girls these days. I wonder If
there is going to.be any chance
for the survival of a skin of nat-
ural beauty--the "rose-leaf" skin
so prised by an earlier generation.
The skin is a very sensitive or-
gan, easily responding to good
care. Whether it will actually be
Injured by the present modes. I
cannot My, but it seems to me
that one duty of sensible mothers
to to teach little girla at least that
the natural beauty of complexion
is a very rare gift and one which
should be cherished.
It is, I know, quite useless to
tell one of the present day belles
that sunshine, fresh air, long
ble Toes forgot the charm. The
minute he touched the mountain
he gave ouch a boa nee that he
landed on a distant inland, and the
record went epinning oct of hl*
hand. No one can tell where it
west. Whether to the bottom of
the sea or up to the akp. Aad as
long as it is loot the Diddyervers
and the Korsknetts will be at war.
. . . .. , , .ito talk to you. don’t ask her an;
drop in to see her and ask (or a questions, ir a gir is pouting, sh
date she has some excuse such •• glories in being quizzed. Go o
having to go to church. She goes and talk in her presence. Tell he
with another boy. tob. I tell her things while you are going on
she likes him better than me, but with your household duties and
she says she doesn’t. Will you I while you dress. But don’ ask ner
give me some advice? —E. i a single question.
Well, isn't it her right to refuse . - • •
Polly
A POUTING SISTER
Dear Betty:
I am so blue and lonely. My
slater and I used to be pals, but
now she has a girl friend and will
hardly speak to me. She gets peev-
ed It I have a girl friend. The
other day I went to a show with
my girl friend. When I came back
my sister wouldn't speak to me.
4M
--
. I
coeceneececonecceneeneereeeeneneeeeeeeeneeeeeeeeeeeneenrerrro
SENDS PRESS A BOQUET
walks, a good digestion and proper
food are the best cosmetics and
produce a akin of far greater beau-
ty than all the the bottles and
boxes can give. The caleimined
cheeks, the hectic red blush in the
center, the penciled brows, the
leaded lids, the carmined lipa-
are the thing of the moment.
It is merely a silly phase of
our present day life and will pass.
These same girls will teach their
own daughters, in the years to
come, better hygiene, for they will
have learned by that time that
there is no beauty expert in ex-
istence who can successfully com
pete with old Dame Nature, and
will not try to beat her at her own
tricks.
BTTY UKOWN SAYS
cemeneseeeoeeeeeeeeeenemeeeee-2
i LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
I -------------
Today s word is IRREVOCA-
BLE.
It's pronounced — ir-rev-o-ka-
bull with accent on the second syl-
lable (never on the third).
It means—Incapable of being re-
voked or recalled, beyond recall,
unchangeable.
It comes from—Latin "In," not,
and "revocare," to recall.
It's used like this—"When you
take your vows at the marriage
altar, your action is irrevocable.”
charaeter Study of immigranta.
___ _ . . Mre. ■- M. Does Bunbeam band
' She’s comthgto win have a speeial mothers’ day eided."
1 wrokram nt c5. A. "Cm
Nate you a ueort or a houne-
hold problem to solve? Betty
Blown gives wholenome advic
to women and girls — and to
men, too. She's glad to help
folks in trouble. Write her in
care of The Prens. Um a ven
ham is you wish.
ee-eernerrrrrererrermrnmrrre
it YOU ARE
! WELL BRED
You will Mt talk or rattle
your program during a thea-
ter performance. -
You wil always be as
cheerful over lontng. at cards
I or other cames, as you are
4 over winning.
by eallIng P. 1603 or L. 76«. 2
Alpha camp, Royal Neigh
held an enjoyable, all-day meeting
on St. Valentine's day. Luncheon
was served to many members and
guests. The regular business meet-
ing was held in the afternoon.
preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m
at 7:89 p. m. on "Why God Does
Not Answer Prayers of Some Peo-
ple.” Sunday school at 9:48 a. m.
There will be to morning sermon.
the topic at the dealer BYPU No. That is, to mortal at all, or no
10 a. m., J. Frank Norris apenkA
to men only at the Rialto Theater.
11 a. m.. The pastor will preach
and give plans on "How to Build
the First Baptist Bible School to
a membership of Ten Thousand."
7:20 n. m., Mr. Norrie will attack,
the dope ring and boot-legger’:
t Trust. He will name the particulars
•72
<5
ST. PAUL’S METHODIST
Colonel Samuel Logan Brangle
of the Salvation Army will preach
at 11 a. m. Rev. Charles E. Chap-
iter wil prleach at 7:30 p. m. on
“The Ideal City.” "Tithing aa a
Good Personal Bustness Adjust-
ment,” will be the Epworth league
topic at 8:30 p. m.
Everybody9* Dancing—
Arc You a Wall Flower?
We can teach you, no be sure and get our pricee before going,
elaewbere. Clans and private lessons
Gertrude M. King
608%4MalntAncrxa—Homs, 11TAl°RhomoSom.m.76
potato dish that
I s particularly
good with pork
chops for dinner
is made accord-
ing to this rule
for stewed pota-
toes. These pota-
toes are very
quickly prepared
■ and cooked.
POTATO CROQUETTES
Four or 5 medium sized pota-
toes, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 tea-
spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper,
milk. 1 teaspoon minced parsley,
egg bread crumbs.
Put potatoes on to bon in cold
water. Boil' 45 to 60 minutes.
Drain and shake over fire till per-
fectly dry. Peel. Put thru a
ricer or mash with wire masher,
season with salt, pepper and but-
ter. Beat in milk and parsley.
Use just enough milk to make
moist enough to handle. Let cool
slightly. Make in email balls, roll
in crumbs, dip in egg slightly
beaten with two tablespoons milk,
roll again in crumbs and dry in
deep hot fat to a golden brown.
Drain and nerve. As the mixture
is cooken the frying fat should be
hot enough to brown a cube of
bread in 40 seconds.
Potato ribbons are very good
with fish. r
POTATO RIBBONS
PeeF potatoes. Let standin ice
water1 for half an hour.. Dry be-
tist chureh at 8 pm Bunday, th* Magical Mushroom. “AM Nii
2
MniOf BYPU No. 3 will meet at
6:15 p. m. "Whar May I Expect
of God” will be the topIe.
"Why David Did Not Build
God’s House" will be discussed by
t h e Humphries Intermediate
BYPU The Clara Ward Intermedi-
ate elass win take "Why David
Loat Out,” M Ha topic Mrs A. T.
Massey’e Junior class will have a
—
uen.
jjj-j-rrrrrrerrcrrrrrrrrr-- -r--•»•»»«——.............
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
SEVEN MOUNTAINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
----e-ceccereeeneeceeneceseceneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-nee?
KITCRYBODY CAN DRESS UP
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Feb.
18.—A tallors’ war was on here
■ today. A number of men’s tailor-
ing establishments announced they
would mH now spring suits for
$25. Regular 1914 pricee, own-
era otthe shops safd.
L gL n
02821
*958382883 1 9
Editor, The Press. I
We are proud to note Fort
Worth has come Into the possess-
ion of a paper with a real policy,
a real program and a “tailor-
made” personality.
May God hasten the day when
we shall have at least one such
newspaper in every town, city and
village in the "good old USA." If
about ten thousand miles more of
newspaper columns were filled
with the really constructive type
of material that one absorb* in
persuing the columns of the Press.
America would indeed be a land
of prosperity for all.
We are neither bolshevie nor
radical, but taking the viewpoint
of one who offered the supreme
sacrifice for tlaz and country, we
feel no less anxious even now for
the satety, of American ideals than
we did when we salled upon the
bosom of the Atlantic.
We believe the attitude taken
by the Fort Worth Press with ref-
erence to unemployment and low
standards of living ia to be highly
Q. Is a bay who weighs 33
pounds at 11 months much below
normal?
A. On the contrary, he is more
than one pound above the average
for the age.
• • •
Q. Should a baby a year old be
given all he wants to eat at each
feeding?
A. Yes: with certain candi.
tions. If he is perfectly well and
thriving in every way; if the food
ia. properly selected and prepared;
if bo la fad regularly and not oft-
anor than four or five times in
14 hour.
V Older growing ohildren Ahould
anellowed to eat heartily ahthree
fSKta' a day with no nibbling be-
tween meals.
Ralph Uniacke, violin instruc-
tor at TCU, will entertain the Eu-
terpean club at 11 a. m. Wednes-
day at the First Presbyterian
church. The regular choral prac-
tice will begin at 10 a. m.
smen
e—AU '.
RIVERSIDE CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Ed Steward will preach at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Bible atudy at
7:80 p. m. Wednesday.
NORTH FORT WORTH BAPTIST
Rev. W. W. Rivera will preach
at 11 a. m. on "Salute No Man
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1922, newspaper, February 18, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546828/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.