The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1932 Page: 6 of 12
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07
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Tenth row— 1 plain 27 sts.
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Monnig s
BRIDGE LOGIC
/)
of
E
3)).
S
ka
Mrs. H, r
itles tnr .Leadership,
on'
ther
Ruth
Miss Lady
soclal;
evening is completed.
Thomae, membershtp, and
Miss
Inez Gilbert, world fellowship.
ble.
• Suita
l
1
• Coati
Caps
• Sweaters
• Infants Wear
voice- caught.
me," she said. "I'm opening the
tears.
H 4
New Fall Models
8
I
I
W
1
e
i
even more than that because she
The tray 1s
/
It's very unflattering to any girl.
$ MCA
NEXT) How the game of dupli-
t
A
f
l
r
/
_
A
Bridge
IsGi
Mrs.
• Senior
I lave
Church Group Gives
Party for 2 Members
.Knitted Garments
Are the Vogue
Mr.,M
Observ
Mrs. J
Ente
Clove
• Ha
Keeping Up With
Your Friends
Woman Clerk, Behind Same
Counter Since Civil War,
Has Cheerful Philosophy
nth roy--
12th row—
LOVELY
MINERVA
YARN
later, and the next on
into play.
E%
4, Ui
I
w
Affair
Mrs. I
2
Burke Jr. will spenk Oct. 24
Vocational Guidance,
The other- speakers and I
The Cl
Mrs. Fio
afternooi
. Baltimor
In gar
awarded
• Mrs. M.
Paddock
Others
belle Bl
way Jr.
Mrs, Lo
H. Cran
Carl wJ
ley, Mrs
By MARGERY
HALE
Here of Marriage Of
Mrs. Mackenzie
NEXT: Joan grows more rest-
less,
(Copyriuht, 1032, by Xia Bervice, Ine.)
I
---- A — 7
THE STORY OF SUE
Knitting Instruction*
Free
was/fonely and wanted adventure. ! day. But he seems to think she's
Rhe went on talking. “ and /nnt • woman and
Altho nice and warm, this baby
sacque and cap are light as a feather .
and easy to launder.
A collar and cuff set knitted from
angora yarn is a flattering accessory
to the dark frock.
she was recently awarded the prize of-
fered by the National Federation of Busi-
1
• »
29
,92
Alt players assist in this task,
'which takes but a tew moments,
and the dealfng for the entire
I ~^efl—T~g; d. on weh of 40 sta.,-9 In newt---
(corner), work to end, ch, 3 to turn; Work
l d. c. on each stiteh of last row with 3
tions," Joan's voice ran on,
"What more do you want?"
Sue asked/ .
"Proof that he’s the. plum frt
the pudding. I’m stiH having
doubts. But I’d miss him so. -But
love has to be mord than just
they / were taken,
then "laid aside to
THE FOR Ti WORTH PRESS
.............................................................. .........................................................;---------: --------------— ‘--------------—;—
Angora Yarn In Featherweight-Twist Newest For Fall
11′3
, •3
_______periods the first hour, be-
tween 7:30 and 8:30 p. m, and
a lecture to follow that. Dr. J. ,
them.
.At the completion of the hand,
each player's cards will have been
arranged In an orderly overlap-
ping row—the first at the left
and the thirteenth at the right.
When the number of tricks is
agreed upon, each player gathers
up his cards, counts them to
make sure that he has exactly 13,
Bnd replaces them in the same
pocket of the tray from which
KNITTING
. COME IN AND KNIT WITH US
s‘
Mrs: F. T. Schmidt
Entertains Friends
■
f
,o9 c
■1 a. —
tt
r
1
k. 4 its., p. 6 sts., k. 17 sts.
bind off 5 sts., k. across plain. Repeat from
the west coast. Among his com-
positions that have received rec-
ognition are Two Symphonies, A
Piano Concerto. an American Mu-
sic Drama in English, and "many
songs,
Mr. Morrison attended the Unl
versity of Southern Californiqand
Fresno State College, where he
cards. The standarg
trays are excellenf
Mrs. J
new mem
Clyb Thu
with MrJ
Ryan Ave
in gar
awarded 1
Hr., Mrs.
w. H. nJ
Others
Adams, if
D. Bell, I
J. I). Gal
way Jr,,I
' N v»i l ,n1 I
erts and I
w '■ J
/
J
. J’.
New "Tweedy"
Cror by, seete tary
ByGlcanersclassneerea
J C । The course Vlll begin l UMday. !
.------- a. Oct. 18, and continue weekly thru 1
New officers of the loyal We | Nov. 21 All of the sessions, with
loy Gleaners’ Class of Slyvania , the exception of the first, will be
- 3 “ , •
2nd Annual Training-
Course Is Announced
won by the oponeMs, it should
be pointed lenghitwise toward
be replayed
ie is brought
On each tray one of the four
hands is marked. "Dealer," and
the player holding those 'Cards
opens the bidding just as though
he had actually dealt. The fact
that game la. made on one tray
has no connection with another,
and each is marked ’to show
which side is Or is not vulner-
able for that particular hand.
• • *
/ 4,
' 13
"Only without the angels singing,
....._ -- — —— - Sort of secure and comfortable
week- every- Snow flakes shone on the shining, and mountain-top like. And you
--
Latin verbs, to work out problems .ertyvHle, Ill., estate was grander
la calculus, and to make charts
Time was when lehin
dual life led to a duel deat
people I used’to know are gone.
I haven’t lived here for years,
you know.' I went abroad to be
educated and—and-,-oh!—"
"It’s the man, isn’t’ it?” Rue
asked. "They stir up things gen-
erally. When a girl 1* lonesome,
there’s a reason.”
"Good guess. I’m being idiotic.
Maybe you'll see him if you come
Bright Smile Pays Dividends, Says Miss McGuire,
Who Has Spent Nearly All of Life In
Little Mississippi Store
‘i By EDITH ALDERMAX GUEDHYG. .
" Press Woman's—Psge Editor
A MERICA’S oldest business woman, now in her eighties,
A is still clerking in the same dry goods store in the
same little town in Mississippi where she went at'the.
close of the Civil War.
For her ’ 67 years of service in the business world,
happy?” •'
The two girls were walking
down the street. The street lights
Announcement has just been
received by Fort Worth friends of
the marrlage of Anna Noble Mack-
enzie and James H. Morrison of
Los Angeles.
A; the start pf <*« Eame thelsade A plaxed, -
------
Fort Worth 1
Woman Weds'
Californian
b.
Markley home had come to this."
Run thought of the long, low,
sprawling house, that rested so
quietly in the center of an old-
fashioned garden, almost in the
heart of-the town. Th Markleys
were the town's pioneer settlors.
Their word had been law for a
long time. But that was over
now. The last influential mem-
ber of the family, who had sat
on the bench, and passed out de-
cisions, had died years before.
Joan was alone. She was convert-
ing her home into a tea room ba-
home play. If you miss any
of them, you may get com-
plete instructions directly from
Mr. McKenfex, together with a
score pad for duplicate bridge,
by sending 25 cents directly to
Mr. McKenney at 422 Guaranty
Title Building, Cleveland, 0.
• • •
_______________________ with me.
cause she needed the money, but house, too.
p Jack hadn't boon retained at And I could swear I heard a how does it Mem to be really
1 his father’s office on a case the Dresden cup reciting Its Tamily
next night, Sue wouldn't have I china tree to a perfectly respect-
gone to Joan Markley's. As It I able ten cent pottery bowl. But
was, she met Joan on the street, I'm. democratic. My china simply
and joap immediately urged her | has to get together. Come on
to come home with her, [home to dinner, If Jack is work-
"The house is so big and quiet ing. Please! I'm so—so awfully
tournament lenghtwise toward his partner; if
but rather* *- ------ " - *
The laughing
Fifty fr
J M. O‛Ne
Thursday
their silve
A tea 1
noon, follq
in the eJ
1608 Hurl|
The din
a Norman
set with a
large wed
miniature
the table.I
Miss Ft
Norene Ey
and Miss
served till
costly, and inexpensive • folding
trays will serve just as we|l fcr
home use. A special score pad
containing forms for replay con-
cealed bidding duplicate is a
great convenience In recording
the'results.
anneunced today by Miss Ruth ,
Telchman, executive secretary of
| Camp Fire Girls, and Miss Ruth
2—-
e3
following chairmen: Miss
Etheridge, Mrs. J. R. True. Miss --------------—--------
Ellen Morrow and Miss Ann Den- Tp fack hadn't been retained at And I could
ton'. . 1 । ■ .. i
incuts. — —_ .
Others present were Miss John- Stubblefleld, program; Miss Mary
nie Townsen, Miss Ora Lee Jack, Williams, social service; Miss
Miss Frada Jones, Miss--Evelyn Johnson,
Broussard, and Mrs,- Green Trim- "
Think of spending more th ah 60 year*
with the same firm in the same environ-
ment. Monotony; grind; the same faces;
the same kinds of bolts of material every
day; the same clerkship day' after day,
yer after year in a little corner dry goods
Sally Bradley's at my | missing someone, don't you
_______ —— Rhe's changed—Dr. think ? I‛m nervous tonight. I
Raynor took her out driving to- keep thinking something's going
de;. Put he -.......• thint -ha‛t 'to happen— something that •mat-
a patient and/not a woman and I tors »
a.v," ...... .. m JI n e 4 A,q . e • a nvv tri rl I
prize-winners and Mrs. AHee Wat-
son, Mrs. Mary Rud, Mr». Chrip-
M!m Trnsle, B. Duncan and tine WMte, Mrs Julla Back, Mr.
Miss Tommie Moore were given'a l .!"1.2 . . .
surprise birthday party Tuesday | and Mrs. J lo Moore, Mrs. lur:
‘ " and Barkley, Mrs. Maud Hubbard,
Jerr Mrs. heona Davis. Mrs. Mable
i Trammell, Mrs. Effie Lester, and
.. En- ! Miss Paulino Berge.
Christian a a 3
QNE Texas woman, Dr. Cosette
• ' Faust-Newton, has more col-
tege degrees thanshe knows what
to do wth.. "But they are just
so many hoods to drape upon her
academic gown, so many framed
parchments to hang ' upon her
beudeir wall, and so manyletters
- to write after her flame," says a
writer in an interview with her
in the New York World-Telegram.
For Dr.'Faust-Newton has been
piling up degrees so fast she says
she's had no time to praetice any
of the professions she has studied.
And that makes you wonder
what much of our"acquiredknowl-
edge —: the ability to conjugate
rro MAKE the knitted collar and cuff Mt
A at the left 2 balls of wool and knitting
needles No. 1 are heeded. Directions fol-
low:—Caet on 22 eta. and knit across once,
let row—k. 12 ete., • (over and narrow) 4
times over, k. 2. 2nd row—k. 7 sts., p. 12, '
turn, leaving 4 etc. on needle. 3rd row-
k # ete., then like row 1 to end.
Fourth row—k. 8 ete., p. 12 ete. 5th
row-—k. 10 ete. then like let row to end.
5th row—k. plain, including the 4 ete. left
at end of 2nd row (25 sts.) 7th row—k.
4 ate.., p. 5 sta, k. 5, eta. then like 1st row
from • to end. Sth' row—k, plain 26 sts.
9th row—k. 4 sts. (over and narrow), 3
times; k. 3 pts., then like 1st row from •.
th Girl
rat engincoring.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison will
make their home in Hollywood.
ji 3“ ' •
Officers Elected
Next row—Kn4
gether. Then knit 8
in corner Increases ch. 3 to turn.
Skip 2 d. c., work 1 d. c. on each stiteh,
increasing as before to within 3 st. of end.
Skip 2, wprk l d. c." on. last st., repeat
last row until there are 7 rows from be-
ginning. Work 1 row spaces—ch. I skip 1
—1 d. c. on next. Work 1 more row solid,
always decreasing at beginning and' end of
"every row. Break yarn...
Bow
Ch. 26. work 23 d. c. on chin, work 2
rows, spaces 12 d. c., then keeping 1 edge,
even; decrease on the other edge on every
row until only 1 Space remains. Break
yarn-—make 2 of these pieces:
Ch. 24, work 20 d. c. on chain, work 1
row even, tnen decrease on’ next row by
skipping 3 sts, woking 1 row spaces, FTh-
Uh in solid crochet,, decreasing always on
the same side until only 3 sts. remain. Break
yarn. Make 2 of these pleees.
German Stducnt is
Guest of ‛Y‛ Group
Miss Ada "Assmann, German
student at TCU, was honor guest
Thursday evening at a meeting of
Beta Alpha Rho at the YWCA.
Hostesses for the evening were
speclallzedmchemitenfAntteleetrt---r---——;-----□,
Planfora nocond annual t vain- ,
ing course for leaders in Campi
Fire and Girl Reserve work wan
Mr. and M
Topeka, Kan
iting Mr. Jo
K
Shirley, will
short visit in
Fort Worth
week. Seven
being errand
Mrs. Kepi
ed yesterday
for her dau
Mrs. A. I
at the tea tl
Miss JaneyI
Elice Heato:
dred Dan fori
"I ! - I
. decorated wl
The colors I
tapers whirl
holders. I
Mra. Lewi
talced wlthl
• party Thur
home, 32091
the Kansas I
In bridge,
hirh srore.B
sented to tE
CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT
Court Louls 209, Catholic
YARN
Makes the smartest suits
and swagger coats.
Looks like Tweed. Wears
well.
■ MONNIG’S SECOND FLOOR
I thik he has his own idea at
heart' but after all she plyed a
mean trick. Still—golly, <■ Sue,
Pqt today finds her in a Paris
hotel, broken in health, near col-
lapse. What’s next in her life?
No one knows, since (he indict-
ment of her husband and his busi-
ness faillire, said to be the great-
est failure In the history of
American business.
Life’s society dramas begun
gaily do not always end so happily
as they sometimes do on the stage.
W. Simmons of TWC Win give the '
first lecture Oct. 18 on Oppor-
tunities for Expanding Personal-
a special business -meeting at 8
p. m. Monday at St. Ann’s Home,
1111 Penn .Street.
a 3 “
Miss- Stewart Elas
Party for Her Club
"Like Heaven,” Sue answered.
MrS. J. W. White 4 Daughters of America, will hold
Honored by Class
ness and Professional Women’s Clubs for
being the oldest business woman in Amer- '
ica.
in economics—is worth, unless we
are able to use it.
Collecting knowledge for which
< we have no particular use is about
like collecting curios for a what-
not that sits beside the mantel-.
J piece, or old coins or rare stamps
to store away. One fills about the
same need as another.
• • •
■" rRUTH. Is always stranger than
. I fiction. Life's dramas, we
• . ♦ Cuffs
Cast on 16 sts. and k. across once. 1st
row—k, 8 sts. • (over and narrow) 3 times,
over, knit 2 sts.- 2nd row—k. 4 sts., p. 9
sts., leaving 4 sts, on needle. 3d wow—
k. 6 sts., than 1st row from ♦ ending with
over knit 1 at. 4th row—k 5 sts.yp. » sts.
FIth row—kT"stn.- fovep and narrow!—-
shone like yellow balloons, as
they talked.
a
a(>
- - -73
VAe**st
d.
tea room next
"I almost think the ancestral
mahogany is shocked because it
a has to ba associated with the
green painted chairs and tablet.
Mrs. F. T. Schmidt was hostess
to the Loyalty Club , of Maple-
hurst Grove, N. 5, Woodmen
.Circle, Thursday at her home,
3405 West Fifth Street.
In games of bunco; prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Bertha Berge,
Mise Annie Schmidt and Mra.
Emma Vera Brown.
■ Luncheon was served to the
. , , i School, left last night for Blue-
Announcements Received fleld,W. v«., to make his home.
7 - ’----———He was aernmpanl.cd by his fath-
or, C, W, Eubank.' *' ’
thing's ready and It looks grue- red hair. The blue eyes, not pur-
some with the tables and chairs pie blue like Rue's but "traizht,
just waiting. Wouldn't all my an-! direct blue such as very Utile
cestors stare if they knew the children have, grew bright with
know you'll be perfectly happy if
you can stop thinking that maybe
there'll be another landslide some |
day.”
"I haven’t been that way for
two years. I'm restless. I hope
; you like Phil, though. He’s nice.
He is big and blond and whole-
some and clean cut and hard
physically and/,his eyes have a
twinkle and he has marrying no-
Article No. 121
• by WM. e. Mckenney
Secreta:y American Bridee League
".DQPULAR Interest in duplicate
A bridge is increasing rapidly.
Formerly ’reserved for, the expert
•tournament player, duplicate is
now being favored among -four-
somes and small groups who play
at home, and this will perhaps
be the most notable development
of bridge for the coming season.
The form beat adapted to home
play is replay--concealed bidding
duplicate, and during the next
few days this column will explain
how it is played. . -
The only equipment necessary
is a set of 12 or 16 duplicate
trays, equipped with playing
"Joan—but for you, of all peo-
ple to be lenesomel" Huo said.
"Why not? she asked. "Most
I 18. ,2092/ ■
Members
1
Han Chore 1
last night I
and Mra I
Ea t Belkn
High seq
I
-- Jamee, ma
Oramel Wil
Moore, I
others pl
nice Housk
Lou Friek
Miss Ruth I
I
Lee Dunca
Elroy, Mrsk
gene Rudd]
Falls, Mn A
Elroy and]
g
55,
09-43
e 384298:3
4
ANGORA yarn in a featherweight twist is
A something naw which has been taken up
for fall style. • j
The collar at the left requires 2 balls
of Shetland angora wool and one bona book
No. 1. Directions for making follow:
Chain 167, work l d, e. in 4th st. from
hook "ch. I skip 1 st. work l d. e. in next.
. Repeat from • until thsre ars 29 d. cb.
1—1 d. c. in sams stitch with last A. c.,
ch. 1, skip 1—1 d. c. in next—repeat Until 3
there are 21 d. c. after incremsseiererense
.as before, then work to end of ch. ch. 5 to
turn. Work l d. e. on each d. c. of row
below—always having eh. 1 between; in-
crease at corners by making 1 d. c. ch. 1— '
1 d. e. all under h. 1 at corner, ch. 3 to
turn.
Skip next d. c.. work l d. c. on next
st. (a decrease) increase as before and
work to with 2 d. c. of end skip next d. c.
and work l d. c. on last d. c. Repeat last
row, decreasing at beginning and end of
each row and Increasing at corners until
there are 8 rows from beginning.- Break
yarn.
Join yarn at foundation, ch. and work
1 row d. e. around collar,’! d. c, on end
of each row and 1 d. c. between each row.
1 d. c. under each ch. 1 of last row and
1 on each d. c, of last row and across other
end. Break yarn. This piece is worked a
little inoaer than ftetptece; about + rows —
1 1-4 inches—7 stitches—1-inch. Chain
178, skip 3, work l d. e. on each of the
next 68 stitches—3 d. c. In next stitch (cor-
subjects are: Mrs/ Chalmers
Hutchison, Adolescent Psychol- i
ogy; Mrs. Cato Sells, Public Af-
fairs., . .
The meetings will be, held in ,
the Community Cheht headquar-
ters in the Majestic Euilding.
Mrs. L. M. Hogsett, Girl Reserve
Educational chalrman, and Mrs.
W. F. Collins, Camp Fire Girl Ed-
ucational chairman, are assisting
In outlining plans for the training
course.
and one of Misses Juanita, ' Esther Lee - and “Mrs J M McEwen chairman.
"n""T" "" Nnom —P mean, EuzeneRuddwuheatthat location Tuesday
jssimB ” “*• bum-
Stephens Bill McElroy,, and Mrs.
J. A. Schieman,
and sort of dignified it scares lonesome!”
Heights Methodist Church were I held on Monday. _
. . .. m, i . . mnng nt The course will Include organ-
elected Thursday at a meeting atlivation
the home of Mrs. J. I. McNiel,
—
Instructions
In Knitting!
Mrs. Maude -Clark, a
factory - trained repre-
sentative is on hand at
all hours to teach yu
how to knit, crochet or
make the new hooked
rugs. ..
Compliment
gess, who was
ner before he
. • Mrs. Walker ,
with a prettily
bridge party i
. 8100 Rogers. J
Bouquets of
orated the rd
tones of bros]
featured in tl
ments, gift I
freshments. I
- A gift of lir
the honor gu
Included in
Mrs. Marvin a
G. Harris, Mil
j Ed Lysaght I
Walch, Mrs.
Mrs. Jmmie I
Mrs. Atwod
Ram Acola, Ml
Q. B Davis I
Norvell, Mrs.I
Bernard Getz
ard Simon. >1
■ Mrs. TayiE
Rufus Penry,1
ens, Mrs. Gri
ginia Jamek
TP 'l
mer and Mil
j« ■
Kansas |
Honol
find, often end quite strangely.
Along in the gay '90‘e, sMrs.
Samuel Ingull, Margaret A, Bird
she was then, was playing the in-
genue lead in a New York thea-
ter. She was the prettiest actress
on the stage at that time —- at
least Samuel Insll was one of
those who thought she was. Es-
pecially fitted was she for society
dramas, because of her bea.uty and
her evident self-asstrance.
Years later found her as Mrs.
Insull playing a .-more powerful
role in the society of real life
than she could have ever played
on the stage. he was’ Chfacgo's
“leading lady” socially. Her Lb-
store. That’s been Miss Mary Eleanor
McGuire’sife nearly three score and ten
years And yet she’s still smiling today. How can she,
now in her eighties, continue to smile at the same routine
, staring her in the” face each day, the same she looked
.. upon as a girl in her ’teens? You will know how she’S
done it when you read her philosophy: “Give the’best
that’s. in you always. And smile thru it all. A bright
, smile, I’ve learned, is very infectious. It pays dividends
in the long run.” +------------•----:-----—--------
’ • • •
gycjm8,)
dsgdjiy
The E. E. Club met Thursday. Miss Polly Johnson and MIns.
evening with Miss Margaret Stew- j Dorothy Franklin. Blue and white
art, 4005 Mount Vernon. I were carried out in the decora-
in games vf bridge," Mixa Juan- tions. ■ ■
Ba Ahkele and Miss Evelyn Ellis Miss Loyco Buckman was elect-
won prizes. Hallowe’en colors ed secretary at a business meet-
were used thruout the appoint- ink. Report* were glven by the
rTHE duplicate tray la a device
I for bolding a deck of card*
divided Into four hand* of 18
cards each. The trays are num-
bered consecutively for xpurposes
of 1dentification, and each one la
marked with n arrow indicating
the Forth hand, the four hands
being designated by their compass
directions—North, East, South
and West.
than any she might ever have
presided over in drama.
Mrs. J. W. White, teacher of
the TEL Claes of Connell Memo-
rial Baptist Church, was given a
surprise birthday shower yester-
day by-the class at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Seymour, 4517 Byers.
A largo white birthday cake,
surrotnded by cosmos, decorated,
the table. A shower of miscella-
neous* gifts was, presented to the
honor guest. "
.. Thone . present were Mrs. Belle
Pressley, Mrs. M. Foster,'Mrs. E.
A. Roue rs, Mrs. J. T. Morrow,
Mrs. I. N? Johnson, Mrs, S. M.
Rummers, Mrs. L. P. Epperman,
Mrs. F. W. Burroughs, Mrs. M.
R. Melton, Mr‛s. F. T. Cook, Mrs.
O. H. Arntzen. Mrs. S. C. Lloyd,
Mrs. W. T. Lewis, Mrs. M. A. Al-
len, Mrs. O. L. Ross, 'Mrs. M. A.
A S the card's in a tray are play- [ ’
h ed, each player is careful to Flapper Fanny SAYS:
.retain possession of his own 13 ; mq. u s sat orr
eards.
To play a card, it is placed
fare upward on the table direct-
ly Infront of-the —player-—not in
the center of the.table.' At the
end of a trick, each player picks
up his own card and places it
face downward on the-edge of
the table.
. If the trick Is-won by hit side,
the card should be polted
1st row and k. for desired length.
Tie
’Cast on 3 sts. and increase 1 st. at end
until you have 15 sts. Work even 4 Inches,
then decrease each’ row on the same side
as increase.
"MAFe(L
To play a card, It is placed face upward on the table direct-
ly in front of the- player . . . at the end of a’ trick, it is placed
face downward on the' edge of the table,
r * * * «'
EDITOR’S -NOTE: This is cards' in each tray are shuffled
the -second of a series of artl- and dealt Into four new ,Hfam1
cles on duplicate bridge for and replaced in the four pockets,
Mrs. Morrisoh was formerly a .......... .....____
well known singer of Fort Worth, , vening at the home of Mr.
a member of the Euterpean and Mrs C, p Duncan, 2817
Music Study Clubs, and on the street.
faculty of the Fort Worth Conser: | Mem bers. .of the Christian
vatory of Music. She left_____________ of Sylvania
Worth six months ago to contin-churehgave the party. i - -. . .
tie her studies with Mrs. Dan Among those present were MIas WoMM’S nEHFrI 01:15 TO
Brown on the Paifie Coast, and Bernice Housewright, Miss Ruth .HokD KUMMAGMC SALE :•
has made,Los Angeles her home Moore, Mi-a Ruth McCoy, Misu The Woman’s Relfef Goras will
since, ' „ , ! Mildred McElroy, Misses Hgten hoid a rummage sale Thursday at
Mr. Morrison is a well known Jean and Mildred Schieman, Houston street
California musician, end nne of '......" ■ • ........•d -- — . -------
the most successfur compowers on
-TT-
3 times, over knit 1 st. sth row—k. plain
19 ata., including 4 sts, on needle. 7th row
k. 4 »t*., P 3 sts., k‘. 2 sts (over and
narrow 1 4 times, Over kntt 2 ata. 8th rew-----
- k, P[aln 2d sts. 9th row—k. 4 sta, (over
“ and’narrowy 3 times, oyer and knit 2 ata.
— +0th row k. plain 21 ata. 11th row—k.
4 sts., p. 3 sts.,k 14 sta. 12th row— Bird
off 5 sts., k. across plain, chain having 16
ata. on needle. Repeat from lat-row and
" P ' k. for. dislred length. - "
i ________,____________------------------
1105 Eagle Avenue,
The officers are: Mra. P. A.
Hollia, teacher; Mra. J. W. Shar-
butt, assistant teacher; Mm. Mc-
Nlel, president; Mrs. H. P. Whit-
field, vice president; Mrs. J. H.
Hites, secretary; Mrs. Ora McAd-
ams, treasurer, and Mrs. Jack Gai-
ther, publicity director.
Others present were Mrs. W. J.
Pierce, Mra. H. G. Cartwright,
Mra. H. G. Lewis, Mm. Durward
West, Mrs. A. C. Coon. Mra. Pat
Matthews, Mrs. W. H. Bogart,
Mrs. E, F.. Hale, Mra. G. C.
Wright, Mrs. Rayford Faulkner,
Mrs W. N. Cox. Mrs. Bob Gaither,
Mrs. J. E, French, Mrs. E. E.
Flippo, Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs.
Loyd Green, Mrs. A. M, Vance,
Mrs. J. L. Nolan, Mm. J, L Galla-
her, Mrs. H. 8. Ashley and Miss
Alma Alford.
Roland Eubank, former ROTC
officer at High
This filet crochet collar is just the
light accent needed to brighten a
tailored dress.
, rHE BABY sacque at the right requires 2
- balls wool, one pair knitting needles No.
4- and one pair needles No. 3.
1 . r '
■ On No. 3. needles, cast on 60. sts., knit
2 ata, and purl 2 sts., repeat across row.
----Work ribbing for 2 inches. . Change to No.
4 needles. Knit 1 row, increasing every
8 sta. for 6 sta.
Patternfurl lat and 3rd row. 2nd 7
row Knit 2 ats., yarn over, knit 2 ats. to-
gether, and repeat to end of row, ending by
knit 2 sts. 4th row—Knit 4 ata., • yarn '
over, knit- 2—together, JtnlU 2,repeat from
• ending yarn over, knit 2 together. Con-
tinue until work ’ measures 8 inches from
the beginning. Change to No. 3 needles.
Cast off 6 sta. at beginning of 2 rows.
Knit 1 st. and purl 1 at. across row. Con-
tinue ' ribbing 3 3-4 inches. Knit 6 sts.
’bind off 42 ats., knit 6 ata. Make.other
side to correspond and join at shoulders. ■
For Sleeves:—Pick up 50 sts. on No. 4
needles and kbit in pattern for 4 1-2 inches.
Change to No. 3 needles. Decreasesto 36
— sts. and knit in ribbing of knit 2 sts,, purj
2 sts. for 2 inches. Bind off. Sew at seams.
Cap .......• . — ■
■ One ball of wool and No. 4 hedlesare
needed for the cap. -
Cast on 8 st«. In working 1st .row—
3rd row—5th row—7th row—knit plain and r
continue other odd rows the same." 2nd 1
row—Knit 1, over, repeat, 4th row—
Knit 2, over, repeat. 6th row—Knit 3, over,
repeat. Sth row—Knit 4, over, repeat.
■Continue' and have one more st. between
-----Inorc-a,!, until 79 pitches are on needle, |
• Next row-—Knit 66 sta. plain and place
remaining sts. on a stitch holder or, large
safety pi. (D— Purl 1 row. (2)—Knit 2
• sts., over, knit 2 sts. together, repeat to end
of row, Ending with K. 2. (3)—Puri row.
(4)—Knft 4 sts., • yarn over, knit 2 sts. |
focothe)1. knit.2 * —"rppeat from * J
' yarn over. knij 2 sts. . together. Repent
these 4 rows five times. Knit 3 ribs (6
rows)' then purl 1 row, knit 1 row for one 1
inch'—knit 3 ribs (6 rows) and bind off. ]
Pick up stitches across bottom, Including
stitches on safety pin.
3 and 4 stitches to-
rows plain afd bind off.
—
"" '
The Cnmpus, No. 2022, Mnde of Minerva Yarna
BALL O' YARN
708 Throckmorton • PATRICIA CARRINGTON 3-4010
'"----- O
A-
" "Atmo y' i e
u -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sheldon, Seward R. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1932, newspaper, October 8, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1537950/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.