The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1932 Page: 6 of 12
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28
14
1982
-
Wed Nov. 23 Are Honored
She Has Had Privilege of Helping Son In
I
Miss Garrison to Honor •
44
In-Lai
She Does Not Meet Unemployment in.Bamily
4
Rebert Vdward Staftord of Ken-
A muwieal pvozram was
1
MRS, GUEDRY
2
Mrs. Kenney Kan bright blue eyes and the fresh
hair, which has been snow white since she
BACON
*9
wh< ed
i -unl
10*
Value
Folks You Can’t €o Wrong on ‘Colonial Priees
(
BRIDGE LOGIC
....Lb. 1Oe
APPLE SAUCE
YYWCA CALENDAR
me
CUP
beautiful
CAKES
Doz
N
Mouih Melting Duteh Oven Quality
EGG MALTED MILK ROLLS.... Doz. 1Oe
of
Bananas
10c
I
NORTH
Cccilian Club Has
HERSHEY’S
4
12
10C
Post Toasties
one
5c
Rei
V
BEANS
Announcements
22
c
formances a day,
L
Pound
y
clear. ur-atubborn.. eases.
hours at a
y
a
i
I
___
5
a
in
\
COLONIAL
STORES
Shower And
Bridge Fete
Slated Today
Keeping Up With
Your Friends
YWCA Will Observe
Silver Anni versary
LOWEST PRICE EVER KNOWN
We Renerve the Right to LAmit Quantitiew
PINTOS
NAVIES
How Does
an Actress
Manage?
Quartet to Present
Its First Program
m
C
Wimtten-
No Wante
Golden
itipe
Dz,
Tea Is Planned For
Bride-Elect Tuesday
cause
gists'.
Cruihl
3 Ba
TMrA
(ilam |
Wenderwon
nt w F'ano
Program Features
Music for Children
THE MISSES ATWELI, ARE
HOVTESSES at DANCE Finn AY
Souter, president of the club, have
charge of reservations. .
Mrs. Bernard Wlliams and her
sister, Miss Jane Jarvis, will en-
Bosses’ Day To Be
Observed by Club
many women are
helpless with
pain. An actress
often must sub-
mit to such an
I n c o n venience
but does not suf-
' ni
In I Lh.
Lots
Miss Clarkson, Who
Is Bride-Elect
a
3
i
will be assisting hostess;
• ’ • •
Mrs. C. s. Elliott and Mrs. J.
A Winn will entertain the Alice
Wright Group of Central Metho-
dial Church at 10:30 a. m. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs, Winn,
1603 Washington,
Miss
Be
of
Her
wee
original no trump in the one over
one system shows a strong hand.
While this hand does contain five
and one-half quick tricks, it can-
not be opened with two no trump
as it does not contain a five-card
suit.
West passed and North respond-
ed with two clubs (a sign-off bid
UJ
3
home with Sue.
(Copvrieht, 1032, NBA Bervice, Inc.)
f
9re~
Rehearsal Dinner
Will Be At Club
a COLD!
And Relief !• Far Easier
in the First Than in t h's
Second or Third
AQ-6-3-2
v7-2
♦ 7
4K-G-8-6-4-3
THE STORY OF SUE
__________By MARJORY HALE....._----
vance, you will not have one un-
comfortable moment. If the pains
have begun, they are stopped in
seven minutest / ,
No woman need to be a martyr
to periodic pain. One Midol tablet
will convince you. It can't harm
you. for it is not a narcotic. All
drug stores. Simply ask for Mf-
del.—Advertisement
I »• aler
SOUTH
Jory, able household manager that she is, may
be free now to marry as she chooses, money no
consideration.
Large
l‘kg.
10 a. m.—Board of Direc- |
tors' meeting.
Noon—Members Luncheon. I
6:30 p. m. — Beta Alpha
RhO Dinner. ------
• Friday
6:45 p. m.—Annual Bosses'
2,
AK-10-4
vQ-J-10-
6
♦ K-J-10-
8
a-7
-______aetno"
Well, ir
but, lookin
point Of a
elined to til
• may have I
; his eritieiw
about theli
Why do
Ko some l|
them over I
break the |
I
viting ther
That wJ
I
, aet MS If ]
but on the
a little |
‘"more thanE
rannot heL
Warmth B
Howevek
ronte nfionm
with themm
when the,
Inugh the
game so e
And them
zent tactrm
partnerw M
This will I
and wife Im
1" unaurrem
if on whe •
Women’s Clubs in convention at Corpus
Christi.
That economic fear of unemployment
which hovers in woman’s mind today is
as dreadful a fear as the fear of war, the
fear of death, the other great fears of
life which can completely engulf one.
But thank goodness the woman of to-
day need not let that fear of unemploy-
ment master her, once it finds its realiza-
tion in her life.
L
PECAN PIES Ea•••••• 23c
together and aqyaplane and dance,
wrestle. We have a great time."
15, curls softly in her neck. _ ,
She spoke exurberantly of her ehildren first
and exurberantly of her beginning career as an
actress' second, «
trump (a constructive bid).
10'
you get relief. All drug-
. Mrs. Cecil Coad and her daugh-
ter, Caroline Joyce Coad, of Kan-
sas City, Mo..are visiting Mrs.
Coad’s parents, Mr. arrd Mrs. F.
E. Redeker, 1000 Eighth Avenue.
A-8-5
v9-8-5 1
♦ 6-4-3-2
4.10-5-2
A -9-7
VA-K-4-3
♦ A-Q-9-5
A-9
The Bf^lhig?
South opened vth
Extra
results.
...... the time 7226 Wrebnexvenulatsro"ar:
tomorrow. Mrs. W. C. Ferguson
of month when
PORK CHOPS Lb.... 10c
His Radio Singing — Play
Written for Her
5°51
such amazing results because'of
its rare ingredients not used in
cheaper remedies. Get Zemo to-
day—if you want to clear up
Rashes,/Pimples, Ringworm, and
Eczema. It's worth the price be-
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
New York Actress Has Had Her Children - Three, (Austin Couple Who Will
And Now, She Says, She’s Going to Have a Career; •
. Guardians’ Technical Hour,
8:30 p. m. —Talk and
Demonstration on Recreation
for Teen Age Girls, by De
Rema Parker of TWC.
Wednesday
6:30 p. m.—Business Girls'
Dinner Program.
Thursday
Strength Zemo, double
$a.25. Advertisement.
sented after the wupper by Miss
Vonter and Mr and Mrs, George
C, Orum. Miss Foster wang Out
in My Garden, and My Kong of
Love, both of whieh have been *
written espeelally for Miss Horn*
by‘s Wedding Mr* Mims wrote
the words and Mr. Orum ths mu-
wie.
at M‘ss Hornsby's wedding, and
her sister Mina Amanda Foster,
both of Hornsby's Bend, and R (
E. Sehofseld of Tulsa, Okla., also
were week-end sue»t» In the home
of Mr and Mr», Mims.
Mrs, Sehofleld, n sinter of Mrs.
Mims, has been hern for several
"I haven't had a chance to grow
children wouldn't let me. We’re pals.
1Oe
Mrs. R. M. Cole will
most thought that I could marry
Phil today! I got word to him,
about all of this— Isn’t It strange
the way a few hours can unset
plans -” • v
“Not upset them Just delay
them," Sue explained.
“I told Phil not to come f did
not let him kno just what had
happened. I said I'd explain When
WEINERS or FRANKS ...
*e
’■i i ■
fer the usual
pain. Midol
blocks all possi-
bility of any pe-
riodic pain for
e.Taken.in ad-
chairman. She and
Miss Elizabeth
With Tears But Proves She Is Helpmate
To Her Husband, Not a Playmate
By EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY
Press Woman’s Page Editor
"rTHE woman of today faces the most fearful of fears-
I the knowledge that her husband or her son may
come home some day with bowed head or lagging step,
another economic victim.” - , ——----
So declared Mrs. Cecil Smith of Sherman speaking
---— before a section of the Texas Federation of
..........-------T ...........♦
The Builders’ Class of Magnolla
Avenue Christian Church will
The Pre AH* Hiring Quartet
By WM. E. M’KENNEY
Becretary. American Bridee League.
ITHE commonest form of squeeze
A play is that in which a defen-
sive player is confronted with an
impossible discard at the tenth
trick. Occasionally the squeeze
position arises earlier in the hand,
but It is much more difficult to
The Hadaswah society will meet
at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the
Hebrew Institute.
he didn't notice Joan.
"It's all rights TWjnim IM
other spade which West would be
obliged to win.
He would then have the king
and Jack of diamonds left and
would be obliged to lead into the
declarer's ace and queen. In any
case, South would make his six no
trump contract.
IT S A WONDERFUL WAY
TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA
Eor 20 years now, soothing, cool-
ing Zemo' mas seldom failed to
stop itching in five seconds, and
Mrs. T. A. Kenney
Maric, K> u McDunwlIz all,'1 by » Musu murrlsg) >
— can,spare her now, ..
"If women didn't regard the id’s ar the be
ginning of the end," said Mrs. Kenney, "they’d
be so much happier.
Miss Marjorie Dulin and
Ruth Townsen, ‘who will
bridesmaids in th wedding
Disag
Lik
Hornsby and eolors of yellow, and white,
pointments were in silver.
essary. Opens the bowels, kills the
germs and fever in the system, re-
lieves the headache and tones the
entire system. Anything less, than
that is trifling with a cold. All
drug stores sell Grove's Laxative
BROMO QUININE. Be sure you
get that and nothing else. Cello-
phane-wrapped box.—Adv.
Banquet by the Business
Girls’ Department.
Saturday
10:30 a. m. — Inter-Club
Council Senior Girl Reserves.
old. My
We wim
We even
Woman is no longer the clinging vine
that she once was. She is a helpmate not
a playmate. And she stands at her doorway, with a
smile to greet that’ son of husband who may come in with
lagging step. Hers is a helpful smile. Such a predicament,
if it does come, finds her strenghtened, uplifted, ready and
waiting to help carry on. For she, too, can fight for the
necessities of life, side by side with her husband, unaided
by him if he happens to be an economic victim.
That is the marvelous thing of+-----—_________
Matinee and
night; two per-
The in
ly followi
the cause
Our 1
else, and I
hushand fl
“trained n
< wouia il
twjanaq
meni one as
•»M to zmI
eeema fonaI
When •• I
• ak hi pe
married >!>■
«o placen v•
« corI
ha^k parti
•» went wI•
them l •
ha a«M ••
Tney funs ■
An4 nnto r•
they had •
eame 1 N•
**14 not•
They tI•
•‛‛,ppe1 ••
• > t( nothi•
• ne the
methar la •
"‘a erE
"ull I
nedy, whose marriage bas been
anneunced tnr Nov 23, were week-
end guests in the home of Miss
Hornsb’s Motor, Mrk J. L, Mims,
2220 Windsor Place. Th* eouple
will be marrted st the Virst
Methodist Chureh in Austin,
Mins Belle Voatet. who will wing
Misses Claire and Lou Cellle At-
well entertained 112 guesta with
a dance Friday evening at their
home, 707 Conner Avenue, 10
honor of the P’olytechnie High
School football team.
serve as
Mrs. Roy
' I
: 13
I
I
- I
I
ether toost
I
I
Miss Corl tine Garrison will en-
tertain with a prettily appointed
bridge party and crystal shower
tonight at her home, 3057 Rogers,
honoring Miss Sinah Mae Clark-
son, bride-elect of Boone Goode.
Blue and gold, the colors to be
featured in the weddihg, will be
used in the appointments tonight.
The tables will be laid with gold-
colored cloths with blue bowls of
yellow flowers as center-pieces.
Included In the guest list will
be Miss Elizabeth Coker, Miss
Margaret Martin, Miss Louise
Hooper, Miss Esther McDonald,
Miss Janice Fulcher, Miss Ruby
Daggett, Misses Mary and Jose-
phine Blanton, Miss Florence
Clarkson, Miss Margaret Johnson,
Mrs. J. L. Clarkson, Mrs. Lloyd
Martin, Mrs. Donald A. Loyd, Mrs.
B. W. Garrison, Mrs. F. G. Gar-
rison and Mrs. Lyle Billson.
On Thursday 'evening Miss
Ruth Ward will entertain at her
home on South Adams, and Mrs'.
Claude Croft will give a party at
TIEF Imine in DiiU.m -bir the hrljie-
elect on Friday. A third party
will be given Saturday evening by
Miss Elizabeth Coker at her hone,
1417 Homan.
Dr. W. R. White, .pastor of
Broadway Baptist ‘Church, will of-
ficiate at the wedding ceremony
which will take place at 8:30
p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 23, at the
home of the bride-elect’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clarkson, 1005
Southland.
. Miss Florence Clarkson will be
her sister’s only attendant, and
Russell Newton of Houston will
be best man. Sam S. Losh will
be in charge of the pre-nuptial
mtrste;--------------—,
Mr. Goode is. a son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Goode of Pecos. Both
young people were students at
TCU. •
EXT: Sally Bradley
recognize.
No doubt many
A general meeting nt Auxiliary
No. 1 of the Woman’ Missionary
Society/ of First Methodist Church
will'be held at 10a.m. tomorrow ’
In the church chapel, Mrs. C, A,
O'Keefe. will direet the Bible les-
son, after, which Rev. and Mrs.
Jeff Smith will present a musical I
program. '
weeks, reeuperating from n se- j
rinua Hine**. On account of her
iliness. Miss Hornsby and Mr
Stafford were notedly entertained, j
They were guests of honor Kat' ।
order at an informal luncheon
given at Iiver Crest Country
Club by Mra Mims
Mrs. Mime entertained azain
sxn.HumM.nu at an informal
lhuttetsupperathstomb, ’ "
The table was covered with a
lace etoth‛ over green ahd deme;
rate: in Misa Hornsby’s wedding.
Monday
9 to 12 a. m.—Free School
for Unemployed.
6 to 7 p. m.—Psychology
Lecture:
Tuesday
6:30 p. m:—Girl Reserve
Advisors’ Dinner.
7:30 p. m. — Camp Fire
Stages!
A cold ordinarily progresses
through three stages: the Dry
Stage, the first 24 hours; the
Watery Secretion Stage, from 1
to 3 days; and the Mucous Secre-
tion Stage. The first stage is when
treatment is most effective,
will present its first program of
the season si 8:15 p m tomorrow
in Anna Whelton Hall.
I ' In the quartet are Marine Thor
George Orum, E Clyde Whitlock,
and Hamuel Ziezler, Assiuting art-
Ikis will be Katherine MrKee
lailey, planiwt, John Brigham,
tenor, and Walter Cauxhey, eeli-
M.
Ttttmtmy-te—purehaued_at
% i«t ford ‛p. Engra Mcomrprny—
and. at the Ault and C C Mitler
musie storen, ''
showing weakness) but South,
with his exceptionally strong
hand, was justified in jumping to
three no trump; a constructive
bid).
Edison.
Mrs. Kenney, therefore, is starting off merrily
and bravely on a career now, at’ something past
40. Her children -Craig, 25; Marjory, 19, arid
LANERI MOTHERS CLUB
PLANS CARD TOURNAMENT
The Lanerf Mothers’ Club will
hold a benefit card tournament-in
the school basement. Nov. 18. - z .. . _ .
n . tertain tomorrow with a tea at
Both auction and contract the Jarvis home in Jarvis Heights,
bridge and bunco will be played- honoring Miss Mary Jane Joyslin,
bride-elect of Dr. C. C. Garrett.
Mrs. Kepler Johnson will direet
a program on American Child
Themes at 10 30 a.m. Wednes-
day when the Kut rpean Club
meets at the Little Theater.
The following program will be
presented: Children poems, Mrs
L. D. Ladd; De Sandman (Daniel
Protheroe), and Twenty-Eighteen
(Deems Taylor), Junior Euter-
pean Chorus, directed by Mrs. Ho-
mer H Sloan...
Improvin'' Songs for American
Children (Carpenter), Mrs. W.
Cullen Bryant; songs from Child’s
Garden of Verse ( Robert L. ste-
venson). The Pirate, Singing and
The Young Man's Thought (Sid-
ney Homer), Mrs Jack Knight.
.Mary Had a Little Lamb (Bal-
lantine), Vivian Harder Johnson;
Whenever a Little Child Is Born,
and Lullaby (Endicott) Mrs. Vie-f
tor McCarthy; .Nursery Rhymes
(Louis Victor Saar), Jennie Hill
Barry, guest .artist.
Ballet From Krazy Kat (Car-
penter), Elizabeth King School of
Dancing, and Children of th*
Moon (Warren^women's Chorus, J
directed by Mrs. Ernest Samus-
Mrk. Kenney married before her high school
(lays were quite over. Her first husband died.
Timothy A. Kenney, her second husband, is presi- pin k-and-white skin of a very young girl
dent of the Consumers’ Gas Company and Ohio ’ .....
,5
One hundred guests called yes-
terday, at the Cecilian Club's mu-
sical tea in the parlors of the
Junior Woman's Club.
In the receiving Une were Mias
Louise Puckett, president of the
Cecilian Club, Mrs. F. H. Cough-
lin, Mrs. Beggs Anderson, Mrs.
Milas Johnson, Mrs. Harold Gil-
lette, Mrs. R. F. Duggan Jr., Mrs.
Woods Moore and Mrs. Roy Bur-
nett.
Mrs. F. L. Jaccard and Mrs. Gil-
lette poured tea and coffee at a
table laid with lace and appoint-
ments in silver. A bowl of flow-
ers was in the center of the table.
The program was presented by
Christian Thaulow, violinist, and
Virgean England Estes, pianist.
This jump to three no trump
showed North the ace of clubs an'
In addition, great strength In the
side suits. North realized that
there was a possible chance for a
slam due to his long solid club
suit, and while his first bid show-
ed weakness, the Jump response
by South changed the entire pic-
ture of the hand.
that I ha)
m- but 1
- ■ the
ottener
enable dummy to make the queen
and six, on which South, could
"2 Gacrac Ae discard his losing queen of dia-
4 •Ld6D UI monds. On the other hand, if
6 West refused to go up with the
king of spades, dummy would win
with the queen and return an-
this age. the Opportunity that has
come to woman to be of service.
Trained as the average woman of
today is to be a bread-earner as
well as a bread-maker, she can
arise to the needs of the hour.
Woman’- - opportunity to be of
service to’ her family in this hour
has raised ’ her position in the
Economic world, her standing with
Her' family, arn! fthasetevatet-
her in the minds of all. No long-
er a chattel, no longer a clinging
vine, she haseeme to be looked
. upon as a real helpmate.
“ »
rHE National Worn’s Party is
- urging cabinet and diplomat-
ic posts for women, "but only for
women who are women — women
who believe in equality for men
and women; women w-ho are
aware that equal and effective co-,
operation between men and wom-
en is a vitally essential principle
of representative government."
’Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chair-
man of the National Woman’s
Party, has told Roosevelt that he
has a "glamorous opportunity to
distinguish his administration for
all time by being the first Ameri-
son, accompanied by Mrs, Franz
Schubert.
Members nf the Chorus Inelude
Mrs. Richard K. Emery, Mrs.
Knight, Mrs. B. R MeLaughlin,
Mra. A. Wright Gaines, Mra, >
Frank Hugh Coughlin, Mrs. Jere
G. Reeves, Mrs..E. H Mpeer, Mra, |,i
James B. Welch, Mrs. Floyd May:
ben, Mra. John G. Guetin and
Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews Ambrose.
288855KWgzanFaF2I
#2288.42 V/, ’ • •
22,2__
Here Over the Week-End
’1 ____________________________■
Mrs. J. L, Mims Entertains Her Sister, Who *
Is Bride-Elect, at River Crest And
At Home on Windsor Place
M.cic Te, ot (‘11k The luncheon will follow (he
music ica at ciud regular meetng of the board.
The Play.
West opened the queen ..
hearts. The declarer won with
the ace and ran off six club
mm. West discarded twodfa-
monds and a heart, but on the '
seventh trick he was obliged to
make still another discard. He did
not dare to blank the king of dia- l
monds, and the discard which ap-
peared safest was his four of
spades. In the meantime the de-
clarer had discarded two -dia-
monds and two hearts.
d
35c, 60c. »1.
1
d---•
Miss Annette Gurney entertain-
ed last night at her home, 1522
Jarvis Street, complimenting the
bethothed couple.
Mrs. S. C. Gurney, mother of
the hostess, ard Miss Veronica
Helfensteller presided at the tea
and coffee services of silver.
Tiny white chrysanthemums
formed the attractive table cen-
terpiece.
Refreshments were served buf-
fet style to 31 guests.
squeeze has been missed because
the declarer did not have the op-
ponents’ hands counted dwn suf-
ficiently to realize that is existed.
Today’s hand, which was played
in the New Jersey State Tourna-
ment, developed a squeeze at the
seventh trick. The West player
had several optional defenses but
all would lose if the declarer
played correctly.
VTETTEerma
( PAGE S
( c0r-kmopm"vvycprjntia.
Woman of Today Can Earn
Bread As Well As Bake It
If Reverses Demand Work
Miss Eleanor Richards and Frank
IM. Whatley, St. Louis, tomorrow
night, will entertain with a re-
hearsal dinne, tonight at Glen
Garden Country Club.
Mrs. Ike Hudson and Mrs.
George Puis were hostesses Sat-
urday evening at the home of
the latter, 2000 Thomas Place, at
an informal dinner for the be-
trothed couple. The table had a
centerpiece of peach-roses, and
green tapers, carrying out the
peach and green scheme to be
used in the wedding.
Included among the guests were
Miss Frances Smith, Amarillo,
and Tom Whaley, Greenfield,
Mo.
Later in the evening Hugo Sil-
verton, one of the groomsmen for
the Richards-Whaley nuptials, en-
tertained with a dance at his
-Lake Worth camp for the pros-
pective bride and bridgegroom and
members of the wedding party.
Another of the informal com-
pliments Saturday evening was a
Russian buffet supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hard-
esty, 2215 Forest Park Boulevard
Miss Dulin entertained Sunday*
night at her Lake Worth camp
•with-a waffle supper for members
of the wedding party.
Therefore North showed this ,
solid club suit .by a bid of five ' I
clubs (a constructh-e bld). This .
gave South sufficient encourage-
ment to try for a slam.
Some tables were satisfied to
bid six clubs, which was easily
made, but at one table the 150
aces were very alluring and South
decided to try for the small slam
at no trump, even tho it might be
a little more dangerous.
money. I called one or two men I
know. And she's going to get out
now. I arranged it.”
"Oh, that's glorious. Watch
Joan while I call Jack." Sue start-
ed toward the telephone booth.
West might make It a little
more difficult for the declarer by
discarding the ten of hearts at
the seventh trick. In that case,
the declarer would lead a small
heart from dummy to the king in
his own hand, and follow with
the ace of spades, and a small
spade.
If West went up with the king
of spades, he would be obliged to
return another spade which would
---1
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will observe
gg *
Modern
an entir
q A way I
' and irri
lhr< <- ml
Resul
extraord
(in doct
Jowltig l
lime "
l'nr il h
<iiif can
Simp
(’rush ul
Aspiriuk
water. I
pictured
indicatil
gling te
with a fl
i ombatE
gone in
faking I
Genuinm
you. Y•
does nA
’ ■
drug stm
The Girls' Service League, Inc.,
will give Its monthly bridge lunch-
eon Friday noon at Lassiter
Lodge, with Mrs. Bryant Nowlin
as general chairman. °
There will be no December
bridge luncheon because of the
holidays, so' a large attendance is
urged Friday. Reservations must
be made by Thursdaynoon, at the
lodge or with Mrs. Nowlin.
Preserves " 15c
can president to give this recogni-
tion. "
If women who are'women are
chosen—women with visipn, wom-
en with insight, women who are
capable and trustworthy, why
shouldn't they be able to lend
worthwhile assistance? Women
with -thk-ereatfve-genius,- w-heh
is theirs, should be able to find
solutions to difficulties man per-
haps has not discovered. They
could institute new ways, perhaps,'
of doing things, systematize, pur-
ify, even lead out of chaos.
He now led a small spade from
dummy to the ace in his own
hahd and returned a spade, throw-
ing the lead to West. That play-
er. was entirely helpless, for re-
—' Kardless of what he led the de-
1 clarer had the ace of diamonds,
An 'the king of hearts, and the three
good spades in dummy for the re-
maining four tricks.
Brooks Morris, violinist, and
Guy Pitner, pianist, will be guest
artists on a program for the Mu-
sic Study Club at 11 a. m. Friday
in the Blue Room of the Worth
Hotel.
Mrs. R. C. Sanders will direct
the following Beethoven program:
Creation Hymn, club chorus;
Farewell to the Plano, Mrs. Er-
nest SellarS; Ich Liebe Dich, Eliz-
abeth Coffey Melugin; Minuet in
E Fl: , Mrs. A. J. Vasey; Allegro
con brio from Sonata opus 53,
Meriwether Lewis Morley, and
Sonata, Morris and Pitner.
Arthur Faguy-Cote will direct
choral practice at 10 a. m., pre-
ceding the program.
E
15,
The silver anniversary of the
founding of the National Hoard ot
the YWCA will beceletrated in
Fort Worth, with a local board
I members' luncheon Thursday.
CALLY regained her composure
• in a minute. She tried to laugh
but the mirth was unsteady, trem-
ulous.
"When I have a chance to show
what I'm made of, do something
brave, I can't make it,” she said.
"I’m sorry. I dln't mean to give
way. I won't do it again, Joe."
The smile that she gave the
young physician was gallant.
"But Sally, you can't stay here,
you can't!" he began.
"Oh. yes I can. My own medi-
cine won't hurt me. I did take a
car that belonged to someone else,
you know, and I was with that—
that maxi when he died. I'll be all
right. Goodbye!" •
She turned, held her head
proudly, and followed the matron
down the corridor.
Joe Raynor took an involuntary
step in Sally’s direction. Then he
paused. The steel gate had closed.
He was brred. His eyes were
hurt, baffled, puzzled. Sue noted
it all. She slipped an arm thru his.
'■We'll get her out all right.
Joe. Let’s start to raise bail. Find
out how much it . will be while I
call Jack."
Joe turned away, evidently re-
lieved that he had something to
do. Sue started to the telephone.
Joan’s white fce stopped her.
"Sue, it was my fault! She
heard me talking on the telephone
— talking about her—and she
Round Steak-. 1/712
Mrs. Sam D Hill, president, will
have charge of the program, Mrs.
L. M. Hogsett, national board
members, will speak. Others on
the program will be Mrs, H, L, ,
Holliday and Mrs. Lola Hoppe,
Life members will be honor
guests. They include Mrs. H. A.
Clapper, Mrs. D. T. Bomar, Mrs.
Willard Burton, Mrs. W. A. Durin- |
ger, Mrs. Ida Van Zandt Jarvis,
Mrs. J. T. Pemberton, Mrs.
George T. Reynolds, Mrs W. D.
Reynolds and Mrs, Bert K.
Smith,
PRICES
I saw him. He would have come
at once, but I have to get control
of myself—I sent Sally to jail be-
cause I talked about her over the
phone!" .
Joan's voice rose in a wall,
sheer, piercing, and Sue looked
around. Somebody would hear.
She wished that she could think of
something comforting to say.
"It’s not your faul, Joan. You
merely told the truth. It’s the eyes
—they made me do it." Sally was
calling from down the corridor.
They couldn’t see het. There was
something ghastly in the voice
that came drifting.
"Sally! Sally!” Joan slipped
away from Sue, reached the lock-
ed gate, and shook the bars. "Oh,
Sally!”
"I’m all right. You can't see
me. I'm in a room around the cor-
ner. Snap out 'of it. Joan. You
didn't do anything!” Sally's voice
came again, lower this time.
The matron came to the en-
trance.
"Let me spend the night with
her. Please!" Joan begged. "It
can't be so awful when two people
are together. I want to go. in. Oh
you must let me, you must!"
The matron shook her head.
"It’s against the rules. I'm sorry."
With relief Sue saw Dr. Raynor
coming. He would quiet Joan. But (
. EEmym '
------------
Ivory Soap z
By EVELYN KEELEY
NTEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Mrs. T. A. Kenney—
IN launching out now as Marie Kenney, actress
--is strong for careers for wome, as many ca-
reers as you can manage, but only one at a time.
"Why not have your children first and a career
afterward?" was the way she voiced her theory
today. "Having a career first and then settling
down—In a sort of resignation—to marriage and
children seems to me relegating your marriage
to a precarious second rate state.
"Of course. I only know from my own experi-
ence. I married at 18. I grew up with my
children and stayed young with theft). I always
wanted to be an actress, but I wouldn't have
given up a moment with my children for the
most brilliant career. And I wouldn’t change
anything in the world for the companionship I
have with -them now.
"I dn‛t believe-you can have both children and
a career—at the same time." tu
She had the privilege, as she called it, of help-
ing her son, Craig McDonnell, a radio baritone,
work up his career. She used to accompany him
six hours a day sometimes.
Her daughter Marjory after finishing school In
Paris thought of the stage, took part in some
amateur productions successfully, but decided she
preferred domesticity. At 19, she runs the Ken-
ney home. She directs the servants, plans the
entertaining and plays the Nostess. But also she
can turn in and cook a meal herself when the ■
-servants arn away^and she can sew.Her mother
believes that every girl, no maTter if her parents
are wealthy, should know how to keep house ex-
cellently. Lack of domestic knowledge, she thinks,
may hinder married harmony, especially if one
marries a poor man. And she is glad that Mar- ।
Bosses’ Day at its luncheon tomor
,row in the Cactus Room of The
Texas. “
Mrs. G. A. Young will preside
as chairman. Guests will be intro-
Kerytce Te-oie PlmS duced by their particular hobby,
service —casue r Frank Naugle will entertain with
Monthly Bridge Party stetght-o-hand tricks. Mrs. Fay
- • - Fulton Hubbard will give several
vocal solos, accompanied by W, J,
Marsh at the piano. Mrs. John G.
Sims Jr. and Miss Edna Ferreirs
will be greeters.
- Kegular
COCOA 1 Lb, can
r 3
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1932, newspaper, November 14, 1932; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1537981/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.