The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 3 Saturday, February 18, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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•MARY PICKFORD’S STYLES FOR GIRLS*
•-*
THE AFTERNOON FROCK
u
Paris
BY ZOE BECKLEY
ays
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ndg.
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403
Dispatch Printing Co.
108 K. Wenthertere st.
it For
y Scouts
GLADYS WALTON
18
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1%
Mehl’s
not
» psycho-analytical demonstrations.
>
King of England collects a bowl
Love For Woman
Neutchatel cheese.
ork to a
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weneneccece
4
a
PENITENTIARY REPORT
hold. Instantly, move away from n, vmicea prem-
/
O
"This is uck," he cried
Patrons
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,,"y
2500.
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rvee A
oeeeeeee
KY SAL
Texas Furniture and
the green beards."
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■■■■
Cor. nth a Main St.
Fort Worth, Texas
We want to assure you that we will be able to
continue to supply you with your requirements
of milk and cream and butter, regardless of the
strike being conducted by the Tarrant County
Dairymen’s Association.
No Exennes Are Made For
Our Pressmen or Printers
itjan
rdon
0
11
f
t-
New micrometer measures Inter-
nal cylindrical surfaces to the ten-
thousandth of an inch.
e
it
?s
WOMEN’S
AFFAIRS
ew Choice
$ Assorted
Records
39c Each
Miss Betty Bellamy will direct
the minstrel show. There will be
barrels of fun. It's just like a car-
nival. The general admission is
free.
. .A musical for the school's mu-
sic memory contest will be held at
8 p. m. Friday at the Travis-ave
Baptist church under the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher Assn.
1 died
atosa
was
BETTY BROWN SAYS 27
Better Give This Erring
Husband Another Chanc
very subject. If you mention yon
plight to the other boy, you wi
queer things. Just keep silent s
the whole matter. If your fiani
mentions it agatu, inform him thi
you will never marry a jealoi
man and if he persists in tormen
ins you with his jealously, you'
have to break the engagement. R
train from talking about the oil
er boy at all.
rescue from destruction.
It comes from Latin "salvare.
Of )
/
SPARE TIME JOBS
FOB FATHER
Kayenta in the Arizona, desert la
farther from a railroad than any
other place in the country.
And Who But Paris
Would Ever Conceive
Hats as Alluring aa
these?
Today's word is SALVAGE.
It's pronounced sal-vsdj with ac-
cent on the first syllable.
It means—to save, to recover, to
HALL’S
Jewelry Store
909 Main Street
EGGS
Eggs from Chins, are arriving
in New York at the rate of 100,-
000 dozen a week. The trip takes
five weeks. Some are dried and
powdered. Most f them sre re-
moved from the shell, packed in
cans snd shipped frosen for bskery
use.
Civilization Is built on a found-
ation of stale food.
(To Be Continued)
(Copyright. 1922, NBA Service)
DANCING AND "HUGGING"
Dear Miu Brown:
^am a young man of 25 and in
lov with a girl of 20. She dances
but I don't. All the boys bug her ’
but me. What am I to do?—Cow-
boy.
I suppose you'll have to take
dancing lessons, but if you lament
that not knowing how to dance is
keeping you from "hugging her." 4
I think you have a very low stand-
ard of social entertainment, to be
frank with you. If you think she
allows the boys she dsnces with
to be famillar with her, she isn't
worth your time.
Warns Grocer* To
Obey Sunday Law
Causes Chicago
Man To End Life
Mary Pickford in the Afternoon
Frock
to save.
It's used like this—“When a
business house burns, the salvaged
goods usually are sold at a fire
sale."
I
4 ea
I
Mayor To Address
Cleburne CofC
I "6
--------
What Is Flapper?
Gladys Walton, Who Made the Part
Famous in Films, Tells
While they do not actually
come direct from Paris, ths
gay, versatile Parisian de-
' signers have surely left their
deft imprint upon these clev-
er New York adaptations. I
One must surely see them to
appreciate their entrancing I
color and contour and the
witching way of their garni-
ture.
There is variety in plentiful
array too. \
$4.95, $7.50 to 115.00
BOONE’S
604 Houston
Where Mont Women Trade
V 3
> for
11.00
Party Tonigh
Poly’s Bo
17
f
BY MAKY PICKFOND *
In this afternoon frock of black
chiffon velvet, by Lanvin, we see
once again the French custom of
lavishing all their attention and
infinite detail upon the girdle. In
this case it is made of small circles
of royal blue cloth and of buttons
covered with the same material.
In the center of each button is a
tiny crystal bead. while radiating
from it are black, white and silver
threads. The new gauntlet cuffs
Paul
—And—
BLACK PAINT
The fashion for black paint is
becoming more and more insistent.
Black furniture is quite the rage.
And some of the very new and
very smart apartments are being
done with black woodwork. With
this then, when velvet is too cost-
ly, black poplin hangings are used.
Mra. Maa Went, inte at the |
U-iea semcem Chudree» Murenu,
aad wether at ve ehuaren. Mill
unuwer uuenttee- ehna welfare,
he wHI eat mive medteni
ie
ead .
1007
‘ cpm-
0,000
of the
esqui-
acome
aition.
low his milk too fast. Do
handle him after nursing.
of porridge annually as rent from
the lord of the manor of Aadins
ton.
A
.......
, Polly
W —Aad—
«4
Many bright feathered male
birds shed their plumage after
the breeding season.
Nancy and Nik and Buskins re-
turned from Smoke Land in ths
little apple-tree elevator just in
time to seo the Magical Mush-
room poke his little round bowlder
bat up thru the ground on his way
from Fairland.
"This is luck," he cried, when
all of him had come thru. "Just
the very people I’m looking for.
I hope you won't need them any
more, Baskins.”
Buskins thought be could get
along now alone, he said, as/the
Land-ot-Up-in-the-Air was in pret-
ty fine shape, se he'd be perfect-
ly willing to spare his little friends
if they were needed somewhere
else.
"Yes, the Fairy Queen needs
'em," replied the Mushroom. "8he
needs ’em very much. There is war
between the Didyevvers of the
Mae hair and the Korsknotts of
The Business Men's Bible class
will be host to Troops 19 snd 20
of the Boy Scouts st the Poly-
technic Baptist church at 7:30 p.
m. Friday. Wm. McIntosh and C.
B. Spies will conduct a demonstra-
tion of scouteraft. Three profes-
sional candy makers will make
candy and serve It fresh. Dr. A.
M. Huffman, Miss Lola Wilson, J.
E. Kendall and Mrs. J. P. John-,
son are among the entertainers.
When mother is ironing sho
often gets tired from standing up.
Th*'ordinary chair is not quite
high enough to sit on and iroh
comfortably.
A plain square box affair, on
which the chair can be placed, will
answer very nicely. Make the box
strong enough to stand the weight
and then nail on small stripe to
hold the chair in place.
.dit . ’ 0
. are edged with the buttons and
i loops which also form the trim-
• ming around the neck. The stand-
i ing col la i is of white organdie.
I To accompany this frock Ma-
) dame Lanvin made me a wide-
brimmed hat of black crepe de
chine. Royal blue velvet ribbon
ties sround the crown and forms
a pleating around the brim.
Mehl’s
The New Shoe Store
With a brand new
Stock
Silk Hose Free With
Every Pair Shoes
AUSTIN, Feb. 17.—Governor
Neff receives a daily report from
the penitentiary showing the dis-
tribution of forces, the total on the
16th instant was 32S7, which he
said was a slight increase over pre-
vious totals.
QUESTION OF "STUDYING"
Desr Betty:
I am 31 and in love with a
young man that works in a bank.
He wants to marry me. My mother
says he is not of our standing and
will not give her permission. What
must I do?—Lonesome.
I presume that your mother
knows what your standing is. But
if the bank will trust him, per-
hapa your mother can be persuad-
ed to, it's true, I've been inform-
ed that young men in banks are
paid very low salaries, but oppor-
tunity awaits them if they stick
it out. Just put it off for a year
or two.
Civic problems will be the sub-
ject of a talk by Mayor Cockrell
before the Cleburne Chamber of
Commerce tonight, if present plsns
are carried out. The mayor was
extended the invitation a few days
sgo.
Earl Barnes will give his second
lecture on "The United States’ In-
ternstional Relations" at the First
Methodist church Friday night.
He lectures under the auspices of
the Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The lecture is free to the public.
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED
You will not draw abuent-
mindedly on ths tablecloth
or toy with silverware.
You will not lean upon
your elbows at ths table.
, You will ignore any acci-
dent at your table when a
1 guest is the oftender.
eeergprepereereegeg
, LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Better Take Stroll
Down Y’Gym Pike
One of the carnival features at
the YWCA gym pike Saturday
night will be silhouette cutting by
Miss Lucille Blystone.
J. B. Plangman, local expert
on character reading, will give
- ------------' _ . records. All you have to do is to
"The Diddyevvers 110 Deona put the record on a machine and
a sevenmountains *»“ theKi.E- play it."
mm ot Korsknotts is beyond the (To Be Continued)
van valleva" law in Mtaangg!, by N • a Service)
BIG RECORD SALE
bet will amewer anr quesuen-
nbeet the veer pt meetthy, mermai
etndies and •» Mlber* and ex-
•NaagpFwarga Pre., caua
weitie UeroM. 104 Bedta. Ave.
Merkeley. Cnl Nmelene a et-ped,
nelt-aadres-ed envetope tor er-
wunui repuy
Q. How is a mother with three
children under 4 years of age, and
with practically all her own work
to do. to manage to give all of
them the care they need and at
the name time keep up the house
and have some time to devote to
her husband?
Season ticket and children's
ticket holders should make seat
reservations for the Marionette
performances at the CofC this
week before 6 p. m. Saturday. The
seats will be put on the general
sale Monday.
Dear Betty:
I am 33 and* am a deserted
wife with a baby. My husband has
been away from us several montha
He left me for another woman,
but now he wants me to take
him back. I always wap good to
him. But while he was gone an-
other mau started to go with me
and for eight months we 'have
been sweethearts. He goes with
another girl, and tho he says he
loves me, he doesn't come ss oft-
en now to see me. Can you give'
me some advice?—J.
If your husband shows he la in
earnest and will promise you that
he will stay with you and support
you and the baby now that he
haa learned his lesson, take him
back for the child’s sake. Let the
other man go. It he had been se-
rioualy lutoreated in you, there
would be no other girl.
ny Umited Pre**
CHICAGO, Feb. 17,—"I loved
her in wife, in dreams, and unto
death."
William Fenwick uttered these
words just before he died of pois-
on.
He led a double life for three
years. Altho married he had be-
come engaged to Miss Frances
Leubke. He committed suicide fol-
lowing exposure.
Both women todsy wondered
whom he meant in his dying
words.
YOUR CHILD
AND YOU
THY’ SILENCE CUE
Dear Betty:
I am a girl of 19 and engaged
to a boy of 22. He chums with a
boy I was once engaged to and
he thinks I care more for his
friend than I do for him. How can
I prove that I do not? I have not
given him any reason for this.—
"Engaged.”
I fear the other boy haa given
him reason for believing it.' And
more than that, I foresee a break-
up between the two boys on this
A. This is an extremely prac-
tical and important set of ques-
tions. Thousands of mothers the
country over are face to face with
just such a situation. The answer
is not easy, but I believe the un-
derlying factor of grestest help is
love.
If the wife is sure of the love
and sympathy of her husband and
returns them in like measure, the
daily tribulations can be borne
and specializes in teahounds."
But "the flapper,” herseif—
what does she think of the "flap-
per?”
Gladya Walton, screen actress,
who has become nationally known
as "America’s Grestest Flapper,”
has had to be a\"flapper" so oft-
en on the screen that she ought
to know. So I asked her.
“A flapper,” ahe says, "is mere-
ly-a product of the time. There’s
nothing particularly mysterious
about her. She's merely misunder-
stood by the old-timers who have
been unable to readjust their
minda. She is a type of adolescent
development and, don't worry,
she’ll come out all right.
"The theory that she is brain-
leas and the lost word in insipid-
ity is belied by the very attention
she is attrseting. Certainly she
must be talented in her "flapper-
ism' or she wouldn't be so pro-
ficient at it. A few years ago we
beard of ‘coy maidens’ and we
are alwsys being told to hark
back to grandma's time to recall
the “shy and blushing maid.’
"They were typical of their
times—and the ‘flapper’ is no dif-
ferent. She is misunderstood and,
hence, misrepresented.”
. And there you have it!
with courage, because they are
temporary and easier times are
coming.
The happiest marrisges and the
most enduring family life are
welded in just such a furnace.
Without deep unselfish love “be-
hind the Uno” it is hard indeed to
make the fight.
The greatest practical help ia
a system of work. This need not
be a bugaboo. It is merely a
scheme or plan by which each
necessary thing has its allotted
hour instead of being left to hap-
hazard chance. I will be glad to
send you suggestions for such a
plan by mall as it would take up
too much space here.
When you have worked out a
daily routine that best fjs your
particular needs snd have elimin-
ated the unnecessary items from it,
you should insist upon having
every possible help in your work.
By this I mean that your should
not try to do without ths con-
veniences and labor-saving devices
which you might have.
For example, a fireless cooker,
home-made, even, will greatly re-
lieve the labor of cooking. There
are many qf these things which
cost very little and which take
away from the drudgery of house-
work. Just as far as can be, you
should have,power machinery for
the heavier household tasks.
Gasoline and electricity are far
less dear than a woman’s bones
and muscles, and much easier to
repair or replace. Finally, may I
beg you to keep fast hold of your
philosophy and your humor:
Laugh every day. It is astonishing
how laughter sweeps the soul and
sends the black crowd of worries
about their business! Quote Hen-
ley to yourselt when you need
stiffening: "I am the captin of
my soul." -- a
Q—"What causes a baby to
vomit his food soon after he flaish-
ee nursing?"
A—If he is very young, it is
probably because hie stomach is
over-filled. Do no let him nurse
more than 20 minutes, and remove
the nipple so that he will not swal-
C. H. BLACK
CHIROPRACTOR ’
Palmer Graduate
Succeesor To
MRS. K. K. HARGETT !
X-Ray Laboratory
Office 1812 r. a M. Bldg.
Lamar 7866
Consultation “Free
33 a1 Off
—at—
smooth creamy paste with one tea-
spoon of lemon juice • and one
tablespoon of cream. Fill the cavi-
ties in the cherries with the cheese
mixture end serve four cherries on
hearts of lettuce with French
dreesing.
If you sre having tea make the
sandwiches in the shape of little
hatchets and serve cherries in-
stead of lemon with the tea. Cook*
les are easily cut out the shape
of hatchets or tiny cherry trace.
The tree-shaped cookies should be
decorated la the "branches" with
tiny snipe of candied cherries.
(Copyright. 1922, by N.E.A. Service)
BY GENE COHN
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-—
Attempts to find a definition for
that modern American product,
the flapper," have become the
popular indoor sport of college
campus circles, pink teas snd soc-
iological gatherings.
Mrs. Ida Bentley, noted lectur-
er and writer, started it all when
she said to co-eds st the Universi-
ty of California:
“The ordinary conception is a
giddy girl of 16 or thereabouts,
But there is more meaning than
that to the word. A ‘flapper' is
anyone without a program in Mte.
“She typifies inconsistency, she
believes personality is purely phy-
sical. She classifies everyone ex-
cept herself. She converses in
generalities.”
Then came Professor Herbert
Horne of New York University
with this definition:
"A ‘flapper’ is a girl who per-
fers ignorance to truth. She has
a conscience but doesn't let it
bother her.”
The University of Chicago pa-
per, "The Moroon.” was out next
with this: "The ‘flapper" is the
girls who parades the campus
bareheaded, wears a huge fur.sot
her, she should scream. He press-
ed closer.
Her eyes searched the room for
a bell. saw one in a corner and
started toward it. Rigaud blocked
the way. She felt his breath on
her face. Blindly she tore from
him, and struck agsinst the door
which Paul had just opened.
This is the second of six articles
on styles for girls, written by Mary
Pickford. Mary recently returned
from Paris. where she collaborated
with Madame Jeanue Lanvin, the
most celebrated designer of youth-
ful frocks in the world, in design-
ing the frocks she is writi ig
about.
egg mixture into milk mixture and
cook, stirring constantly till thick
and smooth.
Best whites of eggs till stirt and
dry with a wire whisk. Fold cook-
ed mixture into egg whites. Turn
into a buttered pudding dish and
bake in a pan of hot water in a
moderate oven for 45 minutes,
whip cream, sift in sugar, flavor
wit hvanilla and use as sauce for
pudding. The pudding is served
hot or cold.
A delicious modern salad is
made with cherries, here are large
red cherries on the market canned
specially for sslad. While these
sre desirable home canned fruit
drained from the juice or sunshine
preserves drained from the syrup
may be used.
Add one tablespoon ground'
English wsinuts to on package of I
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
THE LOST RECORD
BY OLIVE ROBERT BARTON
"The thing they sre qusrrsling
about is the record which is to de-
cide the question. It's lost!”
“Oh, goodness,” cried Nsnek,
holding her ears. “I can't under-
stand a word you say, Mr. Mush-
room!”
“Well, don’t get nervous about
it,” said the Mashroom, laugh-
lag. "It does sound a bit mixed
up. But it's as simple as the in-
come tax. Your daddy can tell you'
how very simple that is. And his
is just as easy."
“You see It's this wsyl When-
ever there is a great dispute about
things m Fairy Land, the Fairy
Queen sends Nimble Toes or Silver (
Wing to Longhead the Wizard,
to decide the question. He's a sort'
of prime minister to her highness, -
only he lives nt the third end of
the earth and won t allow anyone!
to see him. He gives his answers
to hard questions on phonograpb
thing that smacks of southern
colonial days will keep the spirit
of the day in the foreground. Vir-
ginia is fsmous for its wonderful
recipes snd dishes snd an entree
or cake or bread made from one
of these, served with due honors,
would be in "character" and solve
the what-to-eat difficulty.
VIRGINIA HAM *
'Soak ham in cold water to more
than cover for five hours. Scrape
and scrub. Rinse and put on to
boil in clear cold water, and boil
until the skin slips off essily. It
will take about three hours for a
10-pound ham. Let cool in the
liquor. Pull off the skin.
Rub one cup brown sugar into
meat, roll in dried fine bread
crumbs and stick with cloves. Put
in roaster and bake an hour in a
moderate oven. Baste every 16
minutes with the spiced vinegar
from sweet piekles diluted with
water or sweet cider or the juice
from any kind of canned fruit.
Peer juice is specially good.
The crumbs and sugar form a
delicious crest with the fst of the
ham.
This chocolate pudding is from
Virginia and very good:
CHOQOLATE PUDDING
Six eggs, 2 squares bitter choco-
late, 1 tablespoons flour, 1-3 tea-
spoon salt, 4 cups milk, 3-4 cap
sugar, 1 cup whipping cream. 3
tablespoons powdered sugar, 1 tea-
spoon, vanilla.
Seald milk. Mix sugar, flour
and galt. Fold this mixture into
the yolks of the eggs beaten till
thick and lemon colored. Melt
chocolate in n little of the hot milk
and then add this gradually to
the rest of the scalded milk. Stir
but human. When I see your
charming face, your form—-" his 1
eyes traveled over her till she
pressed her hand to the open 1
bosom of her gown defensively. ।
“Do not fear me, it is thst l i
love—”
Cheeks aflame and breath com-
ing fast, Polly flung off his hand j
angrilly.
“I shan’t listen to you! How
dare you insult me the instant my
husband is gone I—"
She cheeked herself abruptly,
remembering she was hostess and
must preserve self control. “—par-
don me. Minsieur, I—mis—under-
stood you." She moved bsck, snd
prayed Paul would return, or the
waiter come in * * Rigaud touch-
ed her arm.
“You are beautiful when you*
are angry! Be angry it yon like,
but do Bet deny me another meet-
ing. What harm can it do? Bee-
this place is quiet, discreet • * Let
. me come for you tomorrow, and
we shall have luncheon here?"
"No!” cried Polly.
She felt if he did not loose his
PUDDING SAUCES
By Sister Mary
, neecece-e-cec-ececcoceeoeese-eeeeeeeeeneseccececceacececa ।
Hate you a hears or a houne-
hold probleni to solve? Betty
Brown gives wholesome advice
to womeu and girls — and t»
n»en, too. Mie's glad to help
folks in trouble. Write her in
care of The Press. Use a pen
name is zou wish.
F YOU are plan-
ning a luncheon
or tea to cele-
brate Washing-
ton's birthday
these "dainties"
may help solve
the eternal prob-
lem of what to
eat.
Hatchets, cher-
ries, and any-
I CHAPTER XXIX—THE CUS-
J TOMER. *
I Monsieur Rigaud called for
f Polly and Paul in his handsome
I car.
“Your husband tells me," he be-
gan when the three had stowed
: themselves snugly in the bsck seat
and the uniformed chauffeur had
started, "that you've been to the
big restaurants. I m choosing a
little place—very quiet where we
can talk—which is famous for a
certain dish. I hops you like the
unconventional, Madame?”
“Oh, indeed, yes! I wouldn’t for
i the world see only one side of
I your besutiful Paris. So many
I Americans go only to the Rfts and
the other glittering hotels; I love
HR the quaint places.”
They stopped far down the
• Grands Boulevsrds. Monsieur
Rigaud did not take a table in the
crowded downstairs room, but led
them up a darkish flight of stairs
to a small apartment that looked
to Polly more like a parlor than
anything else.
The window was hung with red
silk, the curtains drawn. The car-
pet matched. A red velvet sofa
was against the wall and most of
the remainder of the space was
taken up with the table, set for
three but hsving the look of an
extra chair hurriedly added.
It looked warm and bright and
very clean, but there was a vague
atmosphere of the clandestine
about it all. It seemed too florid,
and somehow unnecessarilly pri-
vate. It puxzled Polly.
She liked Rigaud but was a lit-
tle embarrassed by his unconceal-
ed admiration. He fairly caressed
her with his large brown eyes,
managed to make her feel his re-
marks were addressed to her, tho
made to Paul, framed lavish com-
pliments snd in a hundred subtle
gallantries paid court to her as a
woman, not ss a fellow-being of
mind and spirit.
She took refuge in laughs and
lightness, signaling Paul now and
then, to come to her rescue. But
Paul didn’t seem to notice • • Per-
haps he* was preoccupied with the
business of the evening. Polly
ko went bravely on, looking forward
it to the end of the meal and her
k own release when the men should
■ begin talking together.
The waiter came in with a mes-
sage. Then Polly remembered
Paul had left word where they
were dining, «> that an important
telephone calf should be trans-
ferred. He explsined and hurried
downstairs to the phone.
Rigaud suddenly leaned to her,
grasped her hand in his own hot I
one, his lips close to her ear:
"See!” he whispered. "Don’t
you see how 1—I care for you?
Look at me—look in my face!”
Terrified, Polly drew back, star-
ing at him.
"Ah—have pity, Madame, I am
beritna,".A.
2"" *' 2
District Attorney Jesse Brown
has sounded a warning to grocers
who persist in keeping their stores
open on Sunday. “Grocers must
close at 8 a. m. Sunday or I will
file complaint against them,"
Brown said.
Notice to Our Milk
Upcoming Pages
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 3 Saturday, February 18, 1922, newspaper, February 18, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546830/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.