The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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COTTEN-BRATTON
fURNITURB MHPANV
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| PREPARE FOR EASTER, MEN
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS in the depend-
able Arrow Brand quality, with or with-
out collars. All fast colors, soft or starch-
ed shirts.
NECKBAND SHIRTS, priced at $1.50,
$2.00 and ...............................................$2.25
dhu.au. ATTACHED BHJUtTB m the
popular Oxford cloth or Soisette, button-
down collar, in white and tan, priced at
$2.65, $2.28 and ...................................$1-95
NEW TIES in the popular knits or the narrow silks, all col-
ors desired, priced at 75c, $1.00 and..................................$1.25
NEW SILK HOSE in such dependable brands at Phoenix
and Wunderhose, all colors, plain and fancy, priced at 50c,
75c and ....................................................................................$1.00
htt.k t.tht.f. HOSE in most all colors, Wunderhose brand,
make of fine mercerized combed yarns, priced 25c and.. .35c
SOX SUPPORTERS of all kinds, in Paris, Boston and Ivory
—single or double grip, narrow or wide weave, priced at
35c to ......... 50c
ARROW STIFF COLLARS for the busy business man, all
styles, quarter sizes; two for 35c, each................................20c
ARROW SOFT COLLARS in all the popular shapes and
materials, priced at 25c, 35c and............................................50c
«
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR in the well known brands of
Cooper’s and the genuine B. V. D.’s. Quality comes first.
Priced at $1.00, $1.25 and...................................................$1.50
OTHER GRADES Athletic Underwear made of good quality
dimity, full cut and roomy, popularly priced at 69c and 75c
MEN’S OXFORDS
BROWN STRAIGHT LAST made
of fine brown kid, rubber heels
attached, Walk-Over quality, and
priced at ........... ...................$9.00
BROWN OXFORDS, made of fine
calfskin, plain or perforated toes,
rubber heels, moderately priced
at $5.00 to ..........................$8.00
BLACK KID OXFORDS for the
man who likes a medium broad /•£.
toe, rubber heels, good quality (?•’ ‘
leathers, priced at $7.50 and $5.00
W3VC. IEI.A-A.Sg :l
GOVERNOR COMPLETS VISITS
TO STATE DEPARTMENTS
By Associated I’ress
Austin, Texas, April 7.—Governor
Neff complete his visits to the state
departments today with his visit to
the capitol press room. He spent about
an hour quizzing newspaper men
about their work in the dissemination
of news. Next week he visits the
state institutions at Austin and later
will visit institutions over the state.
KELLY
—We develop your films free.
SELL YOU EASTMAN
KODAK FILMS AND
EASTMAN KODAKS.
—A trial will convince you!
-HERTS MY HEADQUARTERS
KELLY S DRUG STORE
206 N.MAIN ST.
- PHONE S9--
UTRIKE nivestigation
HOUSE CONTINUES
By Associated ITess
Washington, April 7.—The House
labor committee prepared to continue
today its investigation of the coal
strike, having summoned several un-
ion witnesses from Pennsylvania, af-
ter hearing the defense of the bitum-
inous operators' position in their re-
fusing to negotiate a central agree-
ment with the miners union.
Pittsburg, Kan., April 7.—Provision-
al President Pack of District No. 14
of the United Mine Workers, had not
received a response from the officials
of other districts of the Southwest to
the inquiry concerning the invitation
given the operators for a conference
at Kansas City next Monday, he said
today.
Baz*ar and Candy Sale
The Central Christian Bazaar and
candy sale will be held at the Econ-
omy Grocery, Saturday, April 8.
PERFECT PIES
TbAT IB WHAT EVERYONE WHO EATS THEM SAYS.
—You have your choice each day from a different fill-
ings, but each and every one has the same flaky, tender crust.
—ALL OF OUR PASTRY is fresh from the oven the
day you buy it. And after you have tried the many delicious
and tasty offerings we prepare, you will make it a habit to
depend upon us for your desserts.
—REAL BREAD IS FRESH EVERY DAY.
SOUTH SIDE BAKERY
PHONE 307-
LEE HIGGS, Prop.
EL PASO WOMEN JUA-
REZ SALOON WORKERS
PITIABLE CONDITIONS
By Associated Press
El Paso, Texas, April 7.—Police
officials in EH Paso are requiring
women and girls who cross the river
to work in Juarez to register their
names, addresses and the character
of their work at the police station.
In taking this action the police de-
partment is over-riding objecions
from many sources to the procedure
on the ground that it it not legal.
Nearly a hundred El Paso wor.teu
and guis, some of the girls In their
‘•teens’’ and two or three children of
school age, are employed in Juarez
saloons and cabarets as musicians,
enteitalners, waiters and hat check-
ers.
These women and gins cross the
bridge after midnight in many in-
stances and have been the object of
much inquiry by the police and of
criticism from occupants of hotels
and apartment houses where they
live.
Half a dozen cabarets in full ope-
ration in Juarez do a heavy busi-
ness from 9 to 12 o’clock at night.
It is in these places that the girls
and women perform. The entertain-
ment includes music and dancing
and it is in such an environment
that several smaller children work.
One little girl five years old dances
and tries to sing at one cabaret.
Her mother and father gather up
the small coins thrown to her. When
her mother dances with men patrons
of the Place the child follows her
on the floor. The child returns to
El Paso with her parents at mid-
night.
At another place, a beautiful 12-
year-oid girl, with long curls, sings
and dances. Her mother directs
her. She does Hawaiian dances un-
der a spotlight while the rest of
the cabaret is in darkness. After an
encore ‘or two, other acts follow,
and then the child sings two or
three songs. She goes to work at
7 o’clock and works until 12. Be-
tween her acts she sits on the
piano bench with a "jazz’’ pianist,
where she Is much admired, and oc-
casionally drifts out into the crowd
and sits at various tables where
men and women are smoking, drink-
ing and eating.
The children’s part in the cabaret
life is being investigated by school
attendance officers but they have
been able to make no arrests so
far, for the school laws apparently
are obeyed outside of working hours.
The next step, it is said, will be
to attempt to prosecute parents or
directors of the minors as being con-
tributors to a chad’s delinquency. In-
terference with cabaret life is made
more difficult, according to the po-
lice, because it has the appearance
of objecting to something done in
another country.
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
SAYS DENNIS HONEST
COMMISSION CHAIRMAIN THERE-
UPON DEPOSITS $100 FOR AR-
REST FORMER OFFICIAL.
BELIEVES DAY FIRED
IN DEFENSE OF HOME
By Associated Press
Oklahoma City, Okla., April 7.—The
question of whether to admit the pub-
lic to the hearing of evidence tomor-
row by the coroner’s inquiry into the
slaying of Lieutenant Colonel Paul
Ward Beck, arose in the county attor-
ney’s investigation today of the case,
which has turned to an analysis of
the statement of Jean P. Day. capi-
talist and lawyer, who said that he
struck the officer down with a pistol
when he found him making improper,
advances to Mrs. Day in their home
early Tuesday.
County Attorney Hughes, in a state-
ment to newspaper men today con-
cerning the killing of Lieut. Col.
Beck, said he believed Day fired in
defense of his home, not his life and
that the X-ray photo of the dead man’s
head indicates that the army officer
was not looking at Day when the fatal
shot was fired.
By Associated Press
Oklahoma City, Okla., April 7.—The
statement by Governor Robertson of
Oklahoma in an address delivered yes-
terday that he believed Fred G. Den-
nis, former state bank commissioner,
to be an honest man, resulted today
in Campbell Russell, chairman of the
state corporation commission, an-
nouncing that he had deposited in a
national bank here the sum of $100 to
be paid to any person who, within
the next ninety days would deliver
Dennis to Sheriff Sowers of Okmul-
gee county.
Dennis and Governor Robertson
were indicted jointly by the grand
jury which investigated the failure of
banks in Okmulgee county, for accept-
ing a bribe for a permit issued to the
Guaranty State Bank of Okmulgee,
to operate, after the Institution had
been found insolvent.
CYCLONE STRIKES DAIRY
NEAR BLACKWELL, OKLA.
By Associated Press
Blackwell, Oklahoma, April 7.—A
tornado which struck a dairy one
mile and a hlf southeast of here
early today, demolished two milk
houses and a feeding barn, killing and
injuring many cows. One man was
hurt.
MAN WHOSE SONS WERE AX-
MAN VICTIMS, KILLS HIMSELF
By Associated Press
Concordia, Kan., April 7.—L. H.
Tremblay, a farmer living near St.
Joseph, this county, five of whose
sons were hacked with an axe early
Tuesday night, resulting in the death
of one and the probable fatal injury
of three other.’, was found dead at
the home of a neighbor early today.
Officers expressed the opinion chat
Tremblay had committed suicide, and
advanced the theory that he took the
drug some time last night
0
IhzyLac&Iaffrorii
—“Purchase the Corset before the
frock” is the motto of every wo-
man who is aware of the import-
ant role her corset plays in her cot-
tume success.
—New Spring Models in Gossards
are here in time for you to get
your new Gossard before yon buy
your Easter Dress or Suit.
•
—Your new Corset should be a Go§-
sard, the original front-laced cor-
set, by all means.
—The type corsetry that Gossard ar-
tistry created conceals itself from
the appraising eye of your best
enemy.
—The Gossard designed for your
particular needs will coax, re-
strain, supplement, easily, gently,
naturally, and bring you by hidden ways to the very most
of which your figure is capable.
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE NEW SPRING MODEL8
IN GOSSARD CORSETS, ELASTIC GIRDLES
AND BRASSIERES.
$2.75 XO SIO.OO
ossa.
Corte
Store Opens
7:30
(tit stout mr/t mt oooits
Store Closes ;
6:00
sen hi i >w»h»hmh>i>mh>
GIRL SHOOT8 FATHER
FOR ABUSING MOTHER
DEMOCRATS ATTACK
CIVIL SERVICE RECORD
Bj- Associated I’ress
Washington, April 7.—Democratic
senators today renewed their attack
on the administration civil service
record. They again complained of
the bureau of engraving force dismiss-
als, which the Republican senators
defended.
HILLSBORO HIGH SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
By Associated Press
Hillsboro, Texas, April 7.—The
High school building here was de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined ori-
gin today. The loss is about $50,000.
PILOTS, MECHANICS AND THREE
PASSENGERS ARE KILLED
By Associated Press
Paris, April 7.—The Paris-London
aerial expresed collided in midair to-
day over Phieloy, 70 miles north of
Paris. The pilots, three passengers
and mechanics were killed.
P«y your g*e bill before the 10th.
—You will be surprised at the
great number of items you can
buy for this small amount at
our store. We name just a few
of them.
Glass Percolator Top.
Linen Ink Tablets.
25 Envelopes.
Water Tumbler.
Tin Pie Plate.
Bar Good Hand Soap.
Two good Lead Pencils.
50 Plain White Paper Napkins.
Thick School Tablet.
250 Carpet Tacks.
St. Louis, Mo., April 7.—Miss Maud
A. Ritchie, age 18, a telephone oper-
ator, today shot her father, George A.
Ritchie, age 53, a butcher, whom she
asserted was abusing her mother.
WEALTHY RANCHMAN DIES
AT HOME IN SONORA
San Angelo, Texas, April 7.—Thom-
as Bond, age 73, a wealthy ranchman,
died last night at his ranch home
near Sonora.
-Hats Reblocked
-Hemstitching
-Dye Work
SUITS CLEANED AND
PRESSED, 50c AND $1.00
PHONE 120
This Store Will Close
—From 10 to 11 o’clock each day during the big revival
campaign, except on Saturday. We will appreciate your
orders early so that we can give you the same excllent ser-
vice.
—TOMORROW (Saturday) we will have the same com-
plete line of Fresh Vegetables and Fine Fruits for your selec-
tion for Sunday dinner.
Fresh and Cured Meats
—Our Meat Department is complete in every detail with
full stocks of Roasts, Steaks, Hams, Sausage, Etc. In order-
ing your meat when you order groceries, you save much
time and labor.
—THE FIRST METHODIST LADIES (Cordelia Wills
Division of the Missionary Society) will have good things
to eat for Sunday dinner on sale tomorrow. They will ap-
preciate your patronage.
CULWELL & LEE
PHONE 260-266— —EAST SIDE SQUARE
Fountain Syringe Bargains
—FOR THIS WEEK AND NEXT MONDAY, we are
selling the well known MAXIMUM two quart fountain syr-
ings, regularly selling for $2.00, at the low price of
$1.19
—We also have a complete stock of Fountain Syringes
in others of the leading makes, or various sizes and prices.
—IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY HERE.
BRASELTON-SMTTH DRUG CO.
PHONE 76—WE DELIVER
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, April 7, 1922, newspaper, April 7, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658969/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .