The Independent (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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SPRING
FOOTWEAR
All that is most fashionable
in Oxfords, Pumps and
Sandals for Spring and
Summer,theSatin Sandals,
the Velvet Pumps, Canvas
Pumps, Suede, Patent and
Oxfords. New models
for street and dressy wear.
*
■ ■■ Ml I M ■■
.Rurton.[)ru/ioods/?o
W. B. HARRISON
Prmldent
ED H. LYSAGHT
Vice President
8. T. BIBB
Vice President
M. L. WOODS
Active Vice President
JAMES HARRISON
Vice President
8. P. BERRY
Cashier
LEE 8HERRELL
Assistant Cashier
H. P. 8ANDIDGE
Assistant Cashier
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
OF FORT WORTH
Corner Fourth end Main Streets
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $550,000.00
.WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR BUSINESS.
COERBCTBD CENSUS SHOWS THAT
95* of All Capable Stenographers
Who have studied Shorthand in Fort Worth
during paet two years, drawing salaries of
from $800 to $1,200 a year, write MODERN
SHORTHAND, the system taught only at
BRANTLEY- DRAU6K0N BUSINESS COLLEGE
Cor. 14th and Main Sts., Fort Worth
J. T. BRANTLTV, iupt. PHONES 1807
LOCALS.
Miss Pauline Hargett’s mother vis-
ited her on Monday.
Miss Lucille Singleton visited rela-
tives in the city Sunday.
Meet me at Freeman & Winzel’s, the
Poly Hill barber shop.
Miss Laura Potlinger is contemplat-
ing a visit to West, Texas.
Miss Lina Pitts of Roscoe visited
Miss Willie Jones Monday.
naymunu Buckley has received Ilia
appointment as railway mail cleric, and
is now running on the T. F. west to
Eastland.
...SPRING SHOES FOR MEN...
Washer Bros. Monarch
THIRST showing of Oxfords or
“low cuts.” The Washer
Monarch is a shoe of exceptional
quality, and combines in a rare
degree both style and service.
*TT Vlcl Kid, Cali Shin, Patent Leather and Tan Russia
" Calf. Many styles of lasts to choose from, comforta-
ble In fit and pleasing to the eye.
Washer’s Monarch, $3.50 and $4
Hail
Orders
Filled
WONfciE R
LEON URON8, President
Filled
Mrs. Balard Weeks of Grand Saline,
stopped a few hours on the Hill with
her old friends and neighbors, Mrs.
Adams and Huddleston.
N. A. PHILLIPS c. A. ROGERS
These men will meet Ouachita College for Polytechnic College Chapel, Arpil 8, at Polytechnic.
Miss Lucia Brewington spent Sunday
and Monday in Dallas with her parents.
Miss Jessie Wilburn spent Sunday
and Monday at her home at Benbroolt.
Miss Gladys Everett of Switcher
College visited her friend, Miss Golle-
bar.
Julian Hughes of Meridian, Texas,
was up for the M. O. B. banquet Mon-
day. It’s always the “Governor.”
Whether you are a church member
or not you are invited to attend Ep-
worth League each Sunday at 6:30.
Headquarters for shaves, shingles,
shampoos, etc. Call at Freeman &
Wimel’a for prompt service and atten-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Everett of Dallas
spent a pleasant afternoon the past
week at the home of Mrs. Huddleston,
and her daughter, Mrs. Adams.
Rev. Jerome Duncan, Presiding El-
der of the Fort Worth District, was
suddenly called to the bedside of a near
relative at Los Angeles, Cal., on Satur
day last.
of the class.
The regular program is to be an in-
dividual lesson subject to class criti-
cism and a lecture from Mr. MacDon-
ald, but once a month each member of
the class is permitted to invite a guest.
On this occasion, which will consist
of social features in connection with
the regular program, Mrs. MacDonald
will act as hostess.
Great enthusiasm has already been
shown and the class is deriving great
benefits from these meetings.
Miss Winnie Perry of Weatherford,
Texas, spent a few pleasant days on
the Hill with her friend, Miss Juanita
Adams.
Since the announcement in the last
issue of the engagement of Porter Akin
he has received catalogs of a mattress
factory and spring hat concern for la-
dies. It pays to advertise.
...............o-
Class Organization.
Mr. MacDonald’s piano class met
Thursday evening, March 2, 1911, for
organization.
The following officers were elected:
David Guion, president; Mavis Gra-
ham, vice-president; Aline Cole, secre-
tary ; Essie Thacker, press reporter.
These meetings arc to be held for
the purpose of creating a stronger mu-
sical atmosphere and that each pupil
may be more closely connected with
the work of the class.
The previous programs have consist-
ed of music by Messrs. Rosenfeld and
MacDonald, also by several members
S M. K. READING CONTEST.
Miss Minnie Wiles is Winner.
Miss Minnie Wiles of Wellington
was the winner of the Addkissonian
medal in the annual reading contest
of the Susan M. Key Literary Society
held in the college chapel last Saturday
evening. Miss Ruby Lee Mitchell of
Greenville was second.
The program as carried out at the
contest follows: Plano solo, Miss Al-
leen Waggoner; reading, “The Passing
of the White Swan,” Miss Alice Isbell;
“The Soul of the Violin,” Miss Rena
Murphy; “When Class A Gave
Thanks,” Miss Minnie Wiles; “Pro
Patria,” Miss Ollie Coffee; “The Death
Disk,” Miss Maggie Drinkard; “Mon
Pierre,” Miss Ruby Lee Mitchell.
Mrs. C. I. Alexander, Miss Hattie
Whyte and Mrs. Ben Bradford served
as judges.
Nallie Cox, president of the Addkis-
sonian Literary Society, presented the
medal to Miss Wiles.
ORDER EASTER CLOTHES NOW!
We’ll help you to be one of the beet dressed men In town
on April 10th. TO YOUR MEASURE $96 AND UP.
ir DIGGS BROS.
Com*
Acqnainted
?ift Main Hi.
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The Independent (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1911, newspaper, April 1, 1911; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth855749/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.