The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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JhMoaN final until- November.
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Working “Jim” Out
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11
BY MARIAN HALE
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You have a lovely voice.
Be Made Beautiful
suppose you come
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When You Have
sales-
Christmas eve, when the
people are worn out and
or
Dinona cco
ECLIPSE
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Temple Harris
W. P. Hall
USE AND READ
There is no rule of movement
The Fort Worth Press
in college.
11 < j
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WANT ADS
Who shall turn back the sun?
1c
A WORD
3
-0
Minimum Charge 15 Cents
fop plush or velvet furniture.
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BALDWIN PIANO
f
rivals in the Moreland family are
■
s sne
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SR
Just so a poised mental attitude
meanse poise of movement.
I
i
and said she thought I ought to
know what I was marrying. . • .
ous, not with her nor himself, but
with me!
"I try to forget. He makes love
to me and I try to keep loving I
him, but something in my heart
Mrs. Harding intends to practice an hour a day on this
new Baldwin piano wihch she purchased for the White House.
She received her musical education in Cincinnati.—News item.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
Crush a cupful of sugar very
take it for granted that "all: men
kill the thing they love” —and it
will resurrect itself.
Such are misguided, one must
conclude after reading communica-
tions from girls of which the fol-
lowing are samples:
1
8
•.1
,6.
..e
The basque of today is of silver,
worn over a green tissue skirt.
It is edged in fur.
Being sleevless and low-necked,
it is, when combined with an artis-
tic skirt. ar exceptionally striking
dinner or theater costume.
2
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Helga Sorenson breaks her
engagement with her wealthy
fiance, whom she has pursued
for his money. But she accepts
his offer to help her to a posi-
tion as the social secretary of
the rich Mrs. John Ames, tho
mystified as to how he heppens
to know so much of her.
2
8
*
3
I
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, E ■
----------
League of Voters Will
Welcome Visitors
HAMMONS PIANO CO.,
312 Houston St.
decn
33
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABLING
CHAPTER IV_I ENTER A NEW SPHERE.
BLANKETS.
The reason blankets shrinks aft-
er washing is that they are dried
too near the fire. - Always hang
blankets in a cool, windy place,
but not in the sun.
GOOD DUSTER.
A clean piece of chamois wrung
out of water is the best duster
i
coarse use 2 cups of flour
one-half cup meal.
CORN CAKE
One and one-half cups
1%,
T
s g
LIGHTER.
If you want the food which you
are frying in boiling fat to be ex-
ceedingly light, lift it out of the
fat three or four times during the
process of cooking.
C. W. SLELTE A CoMlANY. Gen. Ast.
20: Cotton Fxchnnge ildg.
Ianmur Gr89
ii
Hammons Piano Co.
«
312 Houston St.
The Home of the
Every PIANO brand new.
Every Plano guaranteed.
Every guarantee backed up with four million dollars.
The BALDWIN PIANOS have taken the highest hon-
ors in PARIS, FRANCE, London, England and the
UNITED STATES.
Indorsed by the greatest Piano Artists of international
reputation.
Recognized as the best for the homes of culture and re-
finement.
The Fort Worth Press
1007 Commerce Street
Between the Majesti Theater and the Fort Worth Power A Light Company.
1 .
2<§2
W8-s8
#5 fatt
Dr. Waltrip
&Company
Rectal Specialists
uc
eebecee
arniture while my mother visit-
2 with the elder Mrs. Ames, who
Es now been dead many years.
| it was hard to go into a house
’here I had once been taken as
am
8988523833838
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gi32 2gjzb 223 333582
$o 2-2
BY MME. MOREAU
PARIS, Oct. 20.—No, of course
you wouldn't believe it, but really,
your elbows tell quite as much
about the number of years which
Highest Cash Prices
___ For Geod, Umed
OFFICE AMD HOUSEHOLD
FURNrFURE
With the original 3 per cent loan company of Texas. We are the
pioneers; all others follow. Over 332.500.000.01 business in 34
months. A record of which we are justly proud. We have 30 or more
homes in Fort Worth which the happy owners are paying for
monthly with the same money they formerly paid rent. Several
thousand dollars in our contracts carried by Fort Worth people,
both for loans and investments.
Write, wire, phone or call at our office.
United Home Builders of America
motor coat stood the man who ; have passed over your head as the
had a short time before kissed -lines which you let gather around
II
31.
V.
. 1
finely and then boil it with just |
enough water to moisten. When it |
is melted remove from the fire i
and add a pinch of cream of tar-
tar. Mix well and add one-half |
teaspoon of essence of peppermint.
Bea briskly until the mixture be- (
gins to whiten well and drop on
paraffined paper and dry in the
open air. If the mixture begins
to sugar before all of it is drop-
ped add a little water and boil for
two minutes.
s
eE ....
Call LAMAR 6644
For Real Satisfactory Seryice
cececececececcccescesececececeeeeeeeepeeeeeeeerepeeeperee
“We Eclipse Them AlUf
cececceccceccececescccscceeeeceooeoceceesceeeeceeceeseeece
en-' Plain Arms Can
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means jerky, nervous movement.
fearful of the effects of a good-
looking woman on the integrity
of my household. In the first place,
John is immune,' her lovely face
drew in lines of mock seriousness,
"then I'm just not afraid of my
own sex, and last but most im-
portant, I want someone who can
be an extra hand at bridge, an
extra partner for an impromptu
dancing or supper party. We're
a lively folk here—that is my half
of the family is! John isn’t so
keen about parties.
"I should expect you, of course,
to live right here, you'd Have that
room,” she indicated a door off of
her own room. "And I think you’d
be quite happy in it.
"Just what I'd pay you I’m
sure I don't know—John would
settle that, depending on tne qual-
ity of your service. I—” her voice
trailed into silence.
. "Yes?” it was almost the first
word I had spoken.
ret is accentuating this fashion ।
from the Pyrenees—taken up and
discarded by many generations of
fashion devotees.
The basque, of course, requires
Courage—and corsets—for unless I
one is svelte and youthful the sup-
porting confines of corsets are very
neccessary:
h
• •.3
soon grow fagged and tired with
'the process and if it is put off
until late in the season the trou-
bles and sorrows are multiplied
many times. The best time to
take the children to the stores is
in the morning, directly after the
opening. Neither salespeople nor
children are worn out, and a great
deal can be accomplished in a
short time if the mother has ju-
diciously managed to have a fair-
ly well thought-out list prepared
the night before, and a clear un-
destanding as to the amount of
money to be spent. From time to
time I hope to publish articles on
the choice of presents.
WMVMV**********1***1*******************^^^ *
Mrs. Ames.
He lookea up as I approached,
and with the°most engaging smile,
started to speak to me, a
(Copyright, 1921, Newspaper En-
terprise."
Helga Gorenson continues her
adventure—but with a certain •
fear within her, n fear of the
‘debonair Philip Ames. See to-
morrow's Press,
*s*^**^>eweeeee*eee*w***e************ew*eee»^^#^i
back tomorrow—say at 4 o'clock,
and I’ll tell you whether or not
I want you.”
The dispatch of her dismissal
was amazing. I started slowly
down the stairs.
Near the door, fastening a light
MOULD.
If washing soda is not thoroly
dissolved before the clothes are
put in the water, they are liable
to have spots of iron mould on
them when the washing is fin-
ished.
______________________________________ .
stocks are neither plentiful
meal, 1-2 cup flour, 4 tablespoons
sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, one
cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 2
cups milk( 1 tablespoon butter.
Mix dry ingredients except Soda
Beat eggs well and add sour milk.
Add this to dry mixture and beat
well. Dissolve soda in one cup of
the sweet milk and add to mixture.
Melt butter in iron frying pan and
pour in mixture. The frying pan
should be hot enough to sizzle
when the cold butter is poured in.
Let stand one minute and pour
over the remaining cup of milk.
Bake half an hour in a hot oven.
Serve hot with butter. .
has changed. He was so very re-
spectable always. He insists that
h has had his lesson, and asks
frgivness, and he has it.
"But since that trick life has
I s1
whan the is very constipated all the time. ,
‘Is there any way I can relieve this
in preparation for the annual
I horse show.
Mrs. Evelyn Forsythe, New
York' society horsewoman, giving
"Jim” a workout in Central Park,
"but he's such a worm for busi-
ness!” •
The play of Lila Ames' chang-
ing moods upon her features was
something wondrous to watch. She
was startlingly, revealingly beau-
tiful. .
"You're ‘ really quite nice-look-
ing.” her eyes were critically go-
ing over my face and figure, "and
fresh. So it will be one of the
evidences of intelligent mother-
hood to choose the children’s
Chirstmas presents early.
This word of caution is espe-
cially applicable to older children
who want to go to the shops them-
selmes and buy the presents they
intend to give to others. The walls
and shriekls of children worn out
with the heat, noise and crowds
in any large department store af-
ter the middle of December should
be sufficient to keep the younger
children, but even the older ones
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[ If your Classification is not ‛ •
here, we will make one
for you.
। Household Goods
' ! Musical Instruments
।! Business Opportunities ,
Ij Wanted to Invest %
z Horses, Live Stock, Vehicles 3
2 Dogs, Birds and Pets
2 Poultry and Supplies
<1 Services Offered
1; 'Professions! Services $
Automobiles For Sale
;' Automobiles Wanted
* I Auto Bodies, Tires, Supplies ;
I! Motorcycles & Bicycles [
1; Flats & Apts. For Rent $
1; Houses For Rent - 1;
2 Bams. Garages, Rent
2 Wanted To Rent
.Miscellaneous For Rent 3
I; For Rent or Sale
;1 Business Property ;;
2 For Sale or Exchange
। Farms for Rent
1; Farms Wanted I*
;; Real Estate Wanted ]
2 Wanted to Buy or Rent
; ! Money—Wanted'
1; Auction Sales
I; Death Notices ,
I; Lost and Found J;
;; Help Wanted—Male
|; Help Wanted—Female
2 Agents aad Solicitors
11 Situations Wtd.—Male I;
1; Situations Wtd.—Female
;; Rooms for Rent
' Rooms and Board
Rooms or Board Wanted
2 For Sale Miscellaneous
; csccccesecececceecceeceeeeecen t
wrote to me. She is a
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8
"‘Goodby—IJ,” he was saying. . ,
Then his lips brushed her hair t husiasticallyi
let or a band of velvet just about
the elbow. This does not break
the line—it rather accents it. And
। it gives an opportunity to add a
charming accenting touch to the
"I couldn't believe it, for our
home had been built with, my Seven Children, All
money, and our furniture picked.-. R., .
-■it | put it to the man. To my. -orn on -unday
Ehhror, he said it was all true.
your eyes.
So your elbows should be watch-
ed. ’ They should be patted with
a bit of olive oil at night; perhaps
even rubbed with a bit of pumice,
if you lean on them a great deal
and they become calloused.
And your sleeves naturally are of
major importance.
The three-quarter length sleeve
is most unkind to the hand and
arm which are not beautiful. Stop-
ping just below the elbow they
bide whatever prettiness of curve
there may be and break the line so
it has not length enough for grace.
And on the other hand, the very
long transparent or semi-transpar-
ent sleeve works a miracle with
hands and' arms which are not
lovely in themselves. Veiled ef-
fects soften and should be used
much by the woman who hasn't
pretty curves of wrist and elbow.
Even the pretty arm is helped
much, if a sievelees evening gown
is worn, by the addition of a brace-
Can a woman’s trust in a man
be restored once it has crashed?
Men seem to expect it. Some
Christmas is on the way, moth-
ers! Already the city stores are
displaying their dolls and toys
with the statement that presents
chosen now will be put aside for
future delivery. This not only
makes is possible to select toys
while they are fresh and bright,
but relieves perhaps the greatest
pressure in Christmas shopping.
People crowd the toy shops and
counters up to the last hour of
—
t v
I I .
CORN MEAL PANCAKES
One and one-half cups flour,' 1
cup corn meal. 5 teaspoons baking
powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 table-
spoons sugar, 2 cups boiling water.
3-4 cup milk. 1 egg, 3 tablespoons
melted butter.
Add meal to boiling water and
boil, stirring constantly for five
minutes. Remove from fire and
add ingredients mixed and sifted.
Add eggs well beaten and beat
mixture well. Add butter and
beat mixture. Bake on a hot well
greased griddle. If the meal is very
eeponeeseeeeneeeppeceepeemrepeeeeeesseesececeseseemsececesscse
Sister Mary's
Daily Recipes
had gone in the wide front door
nd sat stiffly on the brocaded 1 want someone good-looking. Oh,
I’m not like so many women—■
ing legislation for women or try-
ing to reform the world instead of
at such trifling work!
"But I do need someone for my
letters,” she pointed to a stack
of small and variously colored en-
velopes on a table near by.” and to
keep my calls straight and my
husband happy! Now that last is
callous, isn’t it!” she laughed.
It is not only the colorful, rich
mezzo contralto of Cyrena Van
Gordon’s voice that will make her
one of the foremost artists pre-
sented to music loving Fort Worth
this season, but also her beauty |
of. face and figure and the com-
pelling charm of her personality.
Miss Van Gordon, who is a
member of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, appears Novem-
ber 3 at the first Tuesday morning
musicale at the Texas hotel under
the auspices of the Harmony Club.
Among other attractions to be
offered by the Harmony Club are
Sousa's Band, St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra, Galli-Curci and Anna
Pavfowa.
NOTICE
On Nov. 1, we will move in-
to our new offices, suite
1612 F. & M. Bank Bldg,
where we will have one of
the most up-to-date rectal
offices in the south.
We treat piles without the
knife or detension from
business, while being treat-
ed. Our 8th Year in Ft.
Worth.
msito.
Ehh$d
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Q. How much should a baby
weigh at nine months?
A. Betweeh 19 and 20 pounds.
Q. My baby, nine months old,
RY SISTER MARY
On nippy mornings a heavier
breakfast than the one of fruit and
toast and coffee has a decided ap-
peal.
Corn meal can be used for pan-
cakes. muffins, breads and the al-
ways popular mush. Breakfast
dishes of corn meal are nourish-
ing and appetizing and easy to
prepare.
There are white and yellow
meals and meals of coarse and
fine milling. In certain sections
of the country the corn is parched
before grinding. This meal makes
the most delicious fried mush, but
is not so good in muffins. A very
coarse meal should be mixed with
white flour when making pan-
cakes breads or muffins. The
baked dish made of all corn meal
would be too erumly to eat com-
fortably.
( ORN MUFFINS
One-fourth cup butter, 2 table-
spoons sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk,
1 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 cup corn
meal, 4 taspoons baking powder,
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
egg well beaten and mix thoroly.
Mix and sift dry ingredients and
addto corn meal. Add dry mix-
ture to first mixture alternately
with milk. Bake in buttered gem
pans for 25 minutes in a hot oven.
THE BASQUE IS BACK
eceeecceceeeeeececececepeececceeepeeepeepenennnpvepepeneveneen
!! BE A HAPPY HOME OWNER
pi#.
' TO LUNCHEONS
Mra. Max West. late of the
United States Children’ Bureau
and mother of five ehiidren, will
answer questions on child welfare
for readers of The Fort Worth
Press. She will not give medical
advice, but will answer any que"-
tion about the care of healthy,
normal children and of mothers
and expectant mothers.
Address Mrs. Max Weat, enre
of The Fort Worth Press. En-
close a stamped, self-addressed
envelope for personal reply.
Anything to
Move
_
V
A
*2323
*582
wam xaaan si • gem p HUGHES FURNITURE AND
William Addison, Mie Pearl, AUCTION HOUSE
IF YOU ARE
WELL BRED
You will not put the !;
spoons or forks for dessert 2
on the table when* it is ar- !,
ranged for the first course. 2
They should be brought on 2
with the dessert.
You will put glasses for
water or other liquid re- ;;
freshments at the right of I;
the plate, just above the )[
edge of the knives.
You will put the place ;
cards for guests at your ;
dinner on the napkin, which ;
should be in front of and a :
little tq the right of the ;
plate.
.. .. grown stale for me. I am not gown.
"On his vacation this summer,, . . ... . .
. 1, I even‘jealous of him. I simply
the man I am to marry, made love; . - „ ■ . .
1 , doh t care what he does or says. I
to a girl. After three weeks, she ... ,. . . . .
‘ “ B1 • i Men ought to know how deep is
discovered that she had known me ' . : . ,
Musv’ene ‘ . the htfri of a broken vow.
She dropped him and I , . a
... 2 Trust can never be restored—
feministi* . .. . .
unless the wrong can be undone.
E-n2
i My self-confidence ebbed an I
[walked up the flower-lined path
to the Ames home. It is a wonder-
ful old house set on a gentle slope I
with dark pines in back and a ri-
otous mass of color in front.
1 A few times, when a little girl.
YOUR CHILD AND YOU
• BY MRS MAX WEST.
s»>/>Ar«srM^r4sM>«^«>e^e**<*e**'er****'*s***se**^*e*^er*<e***************^
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for graceful hands to follow except
ithat beautiful movement must be
i actuated by thouht which is of a I
similar nature. A distrait mind *
I N that I ought to be big enough
I Roknow that be was merely pass-
■Wing away the time!
w “I am miserable day and
F night. I am sleepless. I grow
| thin. If I had a little more heart
or a little more head, one of them
| would win.
' "I do not love him enough’ to
turst him again, he says. Then he
adds that I am very foolish about
( nothing! For that I fairly h^te
[ him. How can a man be so
dense!”
We love what is lovely and we
I hate what is hteful; and we trust
what has proved worthy of trust;
and no woman can by any effort
of her will renew her confidence
in a man who has trampled upon
I it. The evidence comes also from
I another source:
When my first baby was born,
my husband gave me a wrist
watch. He seemed so happy about
me and his son that I adored the
little watch.
“When I cleaned up his desk,
my baby being six weeks old, I
.jtsevered a bill for two 'ladies’
| watches.’
, “Some mistake,” thought I,
f and I put it to him as a joke.
“I could tell by his anger that
it was not a mistake. I was wild
with the hurt of it, but I could
guess to whom he had sent the
other watch. I remembered that
ca certain pretty neighbor, sup-
yosed to be my friend, had not
ome to see my baby.
“Shortly I met her on the
• street and stopped to show her my
boy. ' - T
"Isn’t it odd! We have watches
alike,” I said, putting my wrist
beside hers. She turned scarlet.
I amied and managed to hold my
Basque effects are developed,
also, in many of the Poiret gowns
where the waistline is accentuat-
ed
it has now been many years
since the basque held sway. Long
has the cry’been: "We will not
wear them!”
But when they are developed in
fascinating material by an artistic
hand—of course every woman will
be basking in fashion’s favor in a
basque.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The
basque is back.
No less a person than Paul Poi-1
********************************
; WANT LIST
MRS. J. C. MORELAND, HOLD- i
ING THE LATEST OF THE i
SUNDAY-BORN MORELANDS.
By N.F.A. Service
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 20.—
Unlike the "little old woman who
lived in a shoe," Mrs. J. C More-
land of Nashville knows exactly
what to do with all her seven chil-
dren.
“It’s simple enough,” says she.
“They are just naturally good, ev-
eryone of the seven having been
born on Sunday.”
Number seven. Harry Garland
Moreland, arrived just recently,
and on the same date that his sis-
ter, Mattie Ela, was born 1'7 years
ago. The other little Sunday ar-
Every word that you write (at One
Cent a word) will carry your message
to thousands of Fort Worth Press
readers. It need not be a long message,
’oft times the shortest ad brings the
greatest results. * ‘Let The Press bear
your WANT troubles.” Bring in your
ad today, watch the results tomorrow.
2
MaLaymonE Hr J
L- d
7M0,...
and found an answer on her pet-
ulantly curved lips.
Passing me in leaving, he bow-
ed a rather-elaborate acknow).-1
edgment of my presence.
"Isn’t he just heavenly?” Mrs.
Ames was pulling aside her robe,
making place for me to sit near
the foot of her lounge. "My broth-
er-in-law, you know, and oh, he
has such a fascinating way! I’m
almost jealous of his wife! She's
quite fetching, too, but—” she
stopped speaking, readjusted a
hairpin or two and then said:
''But you came on business,
didn't you, and your name, let me
see—” she was toying with my
card, 'Helga Sorenson. How inter-
esting! You should be out preach-
MRS. HARDING’S NEW PIANO
1», Arthur MeKeel, U; J. c.. Jr.,
"Everyone is invited to the
League of Voters' convention lun-
cheons at the Texas hotel next
week,” Mrs. C. W. B. Collyns said
Wednesday.
"Men and women who are in-
terested in the government are
welcome, regardless of member-
ship in the league. Tickets are
on sale on the mezzanine floor at
$1a plate, and as the number is
limited, guests are asked to pur-
chase them early.”
Beginning Tuesday, the follow-
ing luncheon speakers are an-
nounced: Governor Neff, Cullen F.
Thomas, Mrs. S. M. N. Marrs, Mrs.
Florence C. Floore and Mrs. Maud
Ward Park.
The Lions' Club will attend in
a body Tuesday, and an invitation
was extended the Ad Club Wed-
nesday by Mrs. Sumner D. Bacon
to attend the luncheon next Wed-
nesday.
HE PRESS PAGE FOR WOMEN READERS
an equal and ask for employment
b—tho, of course, a different mis-
Kress presided then.
A trig lttle maid carried my
card with message to Mrs. Ames.
Returning, she told me Mrs. Ames
would see me.
"Ah, my dear, won't you sir
over here?” •
Lila Ames’ voice was light as
thistledown. She was a ravishing
thing. The afternoon sun, playipg
'on her hair, spun a web of gold.
Against a maize of black and or-
ange cushions the lines of her
silk-clad body were 'beautifully
slim.
Tho she spoke, to me, Mrs.
Ames was smiling at a good-look-
ing, rather youthful man, who
stood, hat in hand, beside her 1
chaise lounge.
condition? He is breast fed.
A. It is time to begin feeding
him fruit juices, cereal gruel,
broth, toast and strained vegeta-
ble pulp. I am sending full direc-
tions for feeding and for other
measures in the treatment of con-
stipation.
Cyrena Van Gordon
To Sing Here Soon
p- a
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1921, newspaper, October 20, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1552262/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.