The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 164, Ed. 2 Thursday, April 11, 1929 Page: 6 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Press and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A
*
C
c 37
i
S
A
Visitor Is Writer of “Bridge of San Luis
: a D
-A
LINGERIE VEST
m. at the home of Mrs. John
p.
Officers
A. Cox. 3020 Cockrell.
will be elected at the meeting.
w. H. Telbert
w. H. Rugen
O. Leon M. Hauser Ed Bai
O.
f
A
3$
E
#
f A
e,»
were
next
4
CHURCH
*2: •
Blanche Wallace
Jenny^ Lou's QJiar-y
Mary Lackland. 807 West Rich-
»
Ri
Sot
4
7
1
4
7
.s
EACH
Two Waves
$5
For
general chairman, announced.
",
the
iH
wo warrmo
MEDIATK 5KKVICI
Add the Final Touch
3
L
I
9)
1
ne Deooretive Enamel
cA
(L
4
5
S
"Hope that George
1
flash
R
Name,
Addresa.
.Citu
THeSHE/tW/lit‘WlU/AM$CO.
I
I
as Eve, aren't
2-7111
Third and Throckmorton
S
4
6
Sunshine Is Big Boon To
Health—Not Complexion
LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP
Fifth Floor—Texas National Bank Building
U. S. Government
Program Subject
Of Literary Club
A. H. Eston
ST. JOHN'S
Party Will Follow Lecture
By Famous Author At TCU
Parent-Teacher
Club Briefs
Carlock Jr., Grover Cowden, Hubb
Diggs, A. P. Mitehell. E. M. Rog-
by
Ca
ene
of Beauty
with
Enameloid
MRS. TALYOR ORGANIST
IN DALLAS WEDDING
Mrs. B. U. Taylor played
credulously,
would—?"
“Oh, quit
36 Tables of
Bridge At Glen
Garden Tuesday
Luncheon Given
By Mrs. Dillard
At Woman’s Club
H.
W
eh:
Ca
Ke
tio
Fil
the
(18
Rey," One of Year’s Best Sellers
R. HERBERT L. HUGHES, head of the TCU English
GOSPEL MISSIONS
TO BE INVITED HERE
Superintendent and Mrs. Sam
B. Mayfield, of the’ Unin Gospel
Mission, have been authorized by
the board of director* to extend
an invitation to the International
Union of Union Gospel Missions,
to meet in Fort Worth in 1830.
A frilled lingerie vat maket a
ttriped tweater much drettier
than heretofore.
Guaranteed
Permanent
Wave
CHORAL CLUB TO PRESENT
OPERETTA SUNDAY EVENING
The Choral Club of the Council
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
SOCIAL SERVICE GROUP
Spring flowers were used as
table decorations at a luncheon
me
ter
C.
net
am
gur
me
Str
l
1
6 1
vis
• cot
tio
Co
Sh
Oi
tw
ye
Sti
an
ca
vl
For a lustrous finish of enduring beauty you can
select nothing better than Enameloid, the aria-
tocrat of decorative enamels, made by Sherwin-
Williams.
Enameloid always gives perfect results. Easy
to brush out and a fast dryer. Yet quality has not
been sacrificed for drying speed.
Once you have painted with Enameloid you
have a job that will last for years and yean after
the first cost is forgotten. That
is real paint economy!
no i
hot
da:
dn:
off
mo
wil
Th
P‘
an1
So
tes
Co
thi
th
eoi
•d by Dr. and Mrs. Hughes, and
the honor guests, and President
E. M. Walts, Dean and Mrs. Colby
D. Hall, and Mr. and Mr*. Newton
Gainer
Guests will Include the English
faculty of TCU. students major-
ing in English at TCU, and dele-
gate* attending the state meeting
of Sigma Tau fraternity in session
on that day.
Asaisting will be a student com-
mittee beaded by MI** Margaret
Rankin.
•t*
Oh
gu
•to
in
85
of
Ml
iy
»yi
N
K
ONLY
TWO
HUNDRED
MORE
ell
by
tic
ac
Mi
se
ho
Ca
nu
. To
thi
be
• 9
50
W
35
as
wri
k’? 1
2 n
. h
___ 1
”E
GIVE CHICKEN DINNER
Missfonary Society of Meadow-
brook Methodtat Church will give
a chicken dinner at the church at
6 p. tn. Friday, to raise funds for
the building fund.
Central WCTU will meet 3 p. m.
Friday at First Methodist Church.
F
2
-
a-
a*
k,
«<»
4
, •
at
•Pi
an
be
ina
suj
do i
for
ao
we
sui
MAUTUL MAND-FaDITED DMWM *■
avalT narom mamc-ausruzms raamaM*
Lerge wariet .1 Md celm
Sg. an4 $0• •e pat
xaea woi2 LANO, 1m.
48-32 E llaSu. N. Y.C.
<
ad
Me
I
kh<
The marriare was performed
at the home of the bride’s par-
ents in Edcouch. Mr. and Mr*.
Orr left afterward* for New Or-
ENAMELOID
TheDeoorative
Enamel
For furniture, woodwork and
plaster walls. Fourteen popular
colon. Many possible blends.
» (
9 i
1
TEAR DIARY:
LEach year, girls of the Jun-
ior Woman’s Club look forward
to their spring cabaret.
than 60D mission leaders from a
all over the world to Fort Worth
would attend.
This year's meeting. In May. J
is at Lancaster, Pa.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcement has been made
of the birth of a baby girl to
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Trammel.
< P
t
J «
> !
” I
' •
“PAINT HEADQUARTERS’
Dr. E. W. McDiarmid of TCU
will give a lecture on child
guidance at the meeting of the
elementary section of the Fort
Worth Council of Parent-Teach-
ers at- the school administration
building at 10 a. m. Monday. A
program will be given by MIsa
Lyle Patton and Mrs. Fred Gil-
lette, followed by grade school
reports. Mrs. Thomas Ross will
be in charge.
j.---------------------------------
Trial Sample Offer :
Pint can Enameloid, $1.00
20, for Thornton Wilder, novelist and lecturer. •
The reception will follow a lecture on "The Growth of
The Bridge of San Luis Rey,’ to be delivered that evening
in the TCU Auditorium.
Wilder is author of “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” one
of the best fiction sellers of the last two years.
The receiving line will be head-* ------------------------------
be
!
wil
Cai
da
wil
yn
g
the
A talk on "Phases of Child
Psychology" by Mrs. Lynn Rush-
ing is on the program of the
Lily B. Clayton Parent-Teachers’
meeting Friday at 3:30 p.. m.
First grade puplls will present a
play. ... . •__
50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s:
1. F. Shaw, 087 Celumbun Av*., New York, N. Y., saye: "My kidneye
war. not acting properly. Th. eleminations war. trregular an my rebt
WAN diaturbed. I felt tires and my back botherea ma conatderabiy. I
tried Doan’s pill, and It waa only a abort lima before I fait all rishi
again "
Doan’s Pills
A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
w an deslers, 78 a box. Foster-MIumn Co., MEE. Chemtsta, Buttalo, N, ».
1
k i
4 SncwimWius
■ a PRODUcT
14cPhhemmim."
women
A/ NEED
\“• T Dr. Pierce's
favorite PRESCRIPTION
ph".
54
-nj
’I
. 1
faculty, and Mrs. Hughes will give a reception at
their home, 2711 Greene Avenue, Saturday evening, April
Next: A near quarrel and a
strange "insult." *
The performance will begin at
8 p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
The cast include* a group of girl*
and young men, well adapted to
carry out the youthful and mod-
ern plot.
Those In charge anticipate that
this latest effort of the Choral
Club will score even a larger hit
than "Yankee San,” which was
presented last season.
George Kemble, assistant city
attorney and representative from
Tarran County, returned from
Austin Thursday for the week-
end.
I
kt ■
h
5)
E4%
B
",
53
Lk
ri
ers, Hugh Scarborough, R.
E
‘ A..m
4 nt
e W 3 2282
kidding me about
meeting April 24 in the parlors of
the YWCA, with Mrs. John Bird-
song as hostess. Mrs. E. H. Speer
will direct the musical program,
on which members of the Euter-
"It came to him in
afraid I'm going to find that an
anti-marriage complex doesn't mix
very well with an old-fashioned
maternal instinct."
She darted abruptly Into the
Crys? I'm
- —. ...... J- Wilson, William Rigg, A.,
lean* and upon their return win Montague and Lloyd Parker,
be at home at 3232 University
Drive. ..........-......— ------------------
Prof. Raymond A. Smith of
TCU will be the speaker at the
TCU Mothers' Club at 2 p. m.
Friday, in Brito Hall. Election
of officers will be followed by a
musical program by Miss Esti-
cea Rose.
wedding marches at the wedding
of Miss Jane Jones, of Milwaukee
and Ft. Worth, and Mr. Ernest C.
Zahl, at high noon Wednesday in
St. Mary's Chapel, Dallas.
Among the guests from- Fort
Worth were the bride's aunt, Mrs
Sam Gladney, Mr. and Mrs. John
Eaton. Mr. kind Mrs. C. M. Carter,
Mrs. Paul Millett, Mr. and Mr*.
Arthur Goetz, Mr. and Mr*. Frank
Naugle, Mr. and and Mrs. William
Hicks, Miss Vivian Taylor, Mrs.
Ida Norvell and Dr. Grace Hood.
grace and poise.
She is a member of a pioneer
OnR-LACKLAND NUPTIALS
ANNOUNCED HERE
A . . given by Mr*.
j r Announcement has been re- and Mrs. I. N. McCrary to the
celved of the marriage of Miss Social Service Group of Broad-
Mary Lackland, 807 West Rich- wy Bsptlst Church, Tuesday.
City Manager O. E. Carr was to
return from Houston Thursday
evening. Carr left for Houston
Wednesday to address the Hous-
ton Rotary Club on city man-
agement.
sell. Ices in club color*
served at th* conclusion.
The club will have its
mond, and Mr. Joseph F. Oar Those present were Mmes. R
of Fort Worth. ----- ----- ------ "-h
' Bridge was played at 36 tables
following the regular weekly din-
ner at Glen Garden Country Club
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jerry L.
Fite and Mrs. C. Goodfellow were
hostesses 'of the occasion.
Preceding the dinner a reading
was given by Miss Peggy Fite,
and vocal solos by Miss Elsie
Croarkin, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. James Angell.
High scores were won by Mmes.
Harry Gutzman, J. P. S. Morgan,
M. B. Badt and Messrs. John A.
Thompson, W. W. Blackman and
Max Eversberg.
Among those present were the
following:
Mesrs. and MmesGalen Batty
PAOE •—THE FORT WORTH PRESS—APRIL 11, 1828 ---------------------------------------------------- , — ' .........— ——
THORNTON WILDER WILL BE GUEST AT APRIL 20 RECEPTION
Thi has been a very exciting
week for the younger set. Mrs.
Lionel Bevan entertaiped
Wednesday at the Fort Worth
Club, announcing the engage-
ment of Martha Mae Arnold to
Charles W. Scaling. The wed-
ding date has been set for May
4 at Trinity Episcopal Church.
This is the first time that
Dan Cupid has broken into an
intimate little circle which"In-
eludes Mary Adams, Jane Saun-
ders, Mary Lu Bartels, Emmy
Lou King and Frances Fry.
"Did you have a deadly time,
poor darling?" Tony asked sympa-
thetically, a* the two girl* en-
tered their bedroom to drese for
dinner and dancing.
"Far from deadly,” Crystal an-
swered. "Quite exciting, in fact.
I posed for George for an hour
and a half, with conversational
rests in between—"
-What made it exetting?" —
"Hope—” Crystal began as she
lifted her daytime frock over her
head.
"Hope!” Tony interrupted . in-
washed in pure soap and water
the following morning. For
the dry skin, however, I be-
lieve an application of cleans-
ing oil and astringent to be of
VMn” NR this season. The
IRh V girls have been
/■ \ laying their plans
V 41. for several weeks.
68230v as the cabaret is
E2MRL the outstanding
M2a22% event on their so-
cial calendar for the year.
The Woman's Club assembly
hall will be a busy place to-
morrow. The Monday Book
Club is entertaining there with
a tea for a large number of
guests in the early afternoon.
The other day I heard a group
of the Junior Club girls discuss-
ing how they could arrange
their decorations between 6
p. m., when the Monday Book
Club tea is over, and 7:30 p. m.,
the hour their entertainment
will start.
KEEPING UP WITH YOUR
FRIENDS
Mrs. John K. Rosson, 1302 W.
13th Street, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. Roger Pierce and Mrs.
L. E. Davis of Lubbock," has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Marmaduke Corbyn of
Oklahoma City is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Scaling, 5332
Byers.
MRS. W. H. LUCAS
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Mrs. W. H. Lucas, 1814 Clover
Lane, entertained her piano class
with a picnic in Trinity Park Sat-
urday morning.
In the games, prizes were won
by Josephine Holmes, Wlllla
Davye Lucss, Betty Mirea Adami,
and Armon Lucas. Others pres-
" ent were Margaret Rammge,
ExIe Sue Barron, Thelma Rich-
ardson. Helen Adams, Martha
Anna Dyer, Lillie Pearl Richard-
•on, Bob Dyer, Houston Garrett,
Pat Brower, and Marvin Adams.
Mrs. Lucas was assisted In en-
tertaiping by Mrs. J. E. Adams.
DR. RABELSKY WILL
■PEAK AT INSTITUTE
Dr. David Rabelsky, leader of
the Palestine Pioneers, wilt he the
featured speaker at a meeting at
the Hebrew Institute at 8 p. m.
Thursday, M. Resnick will pre-
tide.
■•Dr. Rabelsky also will •peak at
1 p. m. service Friday at Ahavath.
Bholom Synagogue Friday. Rabbi
Abraham Bengis will preside.
Rabbi M. Wolf, representative
of the Hebrew Theological College,
Chicago, will speak at the Syna:
fegue at 8:80 a. m. Saturday.
OFFERS MUSICALE '
A musical entertainment and
play will be given at the Pariah
Hall of St. John's Evangelical
Church, Pennsylvania and Ful-
ton, at 8 p. m. Friday, April 12.
Women of Sylvania Heights
Methodist Church will sponsor
the affair. Musical numbers will
be by a group of students of
Mrs. E. Michero, assisted by a
male quartet.
Martha Mae, it is conceded by
most members of the younger
set, is one of the most attractive
girls in Fort Worth. Besides
beauty, she has that indesc*-
able thing we call charm, those
lovely characteristics we call
2 p
■ ,, "*
"-KNa
--s
MR. AND MRS. PRIEST
ENTERTAIN 56 GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Priest
satertainad Wednesday evening
•t the Woman'* Club with a
bridge dinner.
Spring flower* in shade* of
•rchld, yellow and pink were
used in decorating. A four-
sours* dinner was followed by
bridge. . . ..
. Dinner nover* were laid for 5e.
of Jewish Junior. of which Mrs.
I Dan Brown is director, will bring
| its season's work to a climax on
Sunday evening with an operetta,
"Jerry of Jericho Road."
Anna Shelton
Hall on Friday
evening will be
transformed into
an old-fashioned
garden, which
will provide the
artistic set ting
for the cabaret
CENTRAL PLAY CAST
IS ENTERTAINED
Billy B. Daniel, of 1101 May
Street,. entertained with a dinner
party at Glen Garden Country
Club Saturday evening.
The dinner was given in honor
of the east In “The Sponge,” Cen-
tral High School's one-act play,
which won first place In the dis-
trict contest of the Interscholastic
State Contest of one-act playa
Sponges were given as favors.
After the dinner, guests were
taken on a moonlight boating par-
ty at Lake Worth in the houseboat
"Cornelia." •
Guests included Misses Evelyn
Daniel, Ruth Miller, Margery Clev-
enger, Mazel Lee Lewis, Geraldine
Hill, Ladda Daniel, and Messts.
Elliott Bryant, Allen Rose, Billy
Hightower, Albert McCleery and
Billy Daniel.
SANTONE GUEST
HONORED WITH BRIDGE
Mr*. Kerr Sanders, 1001 Wood-
land, has just returned from San
Antonio, where she was the guest
of Mrs. Tom Berger, who accom-
panied her home.
A two-table bridge was given in
Mrs. Berger's honor Wednesday
by Mrs. Sanders for the follow-
ing: Mmes. Henry_Gould, Leo
Phillips, Paul Brooks, Wade
Cowan, Luclle Blystone, Alma
McLarty of Dallas, and Claude
Eades also of Dallas.
Mrs. Eades also is a house guest
of Mrs. Sanders.
High score in bridge went to
Mrs. McLarty, and cut to Mrs.
Brooks. Prizes were presented to
both gusts.
19 oont"T ByJlnneJlustln "TA
"Use a spray for your as-
tringent,” Miss Ruth Etting I
Kidneys Bother You?
Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities
WIDNEY DISORDERS are too serious to ignore. It
A pays to heed the early signals. Irregular or painful
kidney eliminations, a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness,
stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings.
To promote normal kidney action and assist your kid-
neys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, us*
Doan’s Pills. Used and recommended the world over.
Ask your neighbor!
These girls have gone all the
way thru school together, have
always made the same dances
and bridge parties—in fact,
have been the best of pals.
When Dan Cupid’once makes
a break into a group, it is good-
bye girls. I look back over my
school dsys—the first year in
college, when a group of us
were always together. One by
one they have dropped off, un-
til now I am in a sea all alone.
Fort Worth Association of I pean Club will take part.
Commerce is cooperating. More I ---------—------
advises. “It give* your face
just, the right amount and
doesn't waste a drop.”
usually the case in tropical
climates! the face may be
1 Rubberset Brush, .50
Total, $1.50 !
All thi* tor only 89c with thi* coupon. •
Bring this coupon and save 61c
i
।
Color
Lustre
Charm
Ashenfelder School of Dancing.
A surprise feature has also been
arranged, Mrs. T. L. Weathers.
Hafry Hendriek
Sam H. Weatherford
Bam D. Hill
Max Evarabar*
R. E. Winger
H. B. whiley
C. D. Horton
Stanley A. Thompson
F. B Martan
C. Goodteltow
Dr. and Mmen:-
H. L. Blackburn
n. H. W. Drechael
R. H. Gough
8. D. Millar
M B. Badt
Mircea—
Dorothy Hendricks
Dernice Foy
Winnie Burrow
Marlon Aat
Maryland Yale
Catherine Handle
Dorie Rose Durrett
Delta Lindley
Leda Belle Durrett
Dorothy La.
Mary Terry
Mmen.—
John A. Kria
Ada Miller
Bula R. Gardner
H. B. Moore
John E. Phillip.
Menrs.
Tom H. Andernon
Hunter Johnson
Ernest W, Slaurhter
Louis C. Wilde.
Farrell Warren - '■
J. G. Levey
Sawyar Gardner
Dr. David R. Taylor
EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia I* the third
article of • eerie, on how te rare far
th. ekln. written for NEA Service and
Th. Press by Ruth EttinE. star at
Zlegfeld’s "Whoopes."
By RVTH ETTING
For NBA Sarvloe
HXTREMES of cold and heat
Ca require extra* precautions
so far as skin-care is concern-
ed. There is nothing so benefi-
cial to our systems as sun-
shine—and nothing so trying
to the complexion.
On the other hand, tropical
sunshine often has rejuvenat-
ing qualities because of its
proximity to the water. The
woman with the slightly oily
skin has the advantage in
this climate, because the sun's
rays merely supply a glorious
coat of tan; her sister with
the dry skin must, on the con-
trary, beware of wrinkling and
freckling and give her skin
added care in the night treat-
ment. ' • ________
This is particularly true of
Florida and lower California.
Because of the moisture In the
air, it will not be necessary
to use as many coatings of
cream or oil as in the hot, dry
climate. Cleansing the pore*
with a pure cream, however,
not only make* the face *cl-
entirically clean, but is sooth-
ing to the overheated tissues.
Even an oily skin will not be
affected by a very thin appli-
cation of cleansing cream. In
removing the residue, always
bear in mind that you must
not rub the skin too vigor-
ously and that an upward, ro-
tary movement will not cause
the muscles of the face to sag.
Use only the finest of astrin-
gents, then, to close the pores.
An excellent method of apply-
ing the lotion is to spray it
on gently with an atomizer.
Or, lacking the edace for this
spray in your luggage, the
astringent may be gently pat-
ted on with a small piece of
gauze.
If a pure, spring water is
to be had (and this is not
"Sex Problems of the Pre-
Schopi Child" will be the subject
of a talk by Dr. Wilmer L. Alli-
son at the Alice Carlson Pre-
School Association Friday at 1
CABARET ACTS 4 PIRr
OF JUNIOR CLUB PARTY *
Cabaret acts and dancing wil
be features of the entertainment
to be given by the Junior Wom-
ap‘s Club st 7:30 p. m. Friday
in Anna Shelton Hall of the
Woman's Club.
Entertainers of the evening !
j will be Kennedy Orr, Mrs. W. E.
Berry. Girline Dane, Don Stegall,
land a group of girls from the
4
-g 64
f.A2
»s akla88
1.G“Miga"g39
*.1,7
P 3
, gE.iF
2
e- J • /i
bathroom, turned on the water,
and came back whistling. Crystal
watched her furtively.
"And your afternoon, Tony?”
Crystal asked at last, when that
blithe whistling could be borne no
longer. "Good movie?”
"Rotten!” Tony retorted cheer-
fully. ”‘Thay not tho, Thuthle!'”
she imitated obligingly the lisp-
ing,- nasal -voleeof the "HlHe.”
"By the way, Dick has figured out
what that silly phone call must
have meant.” •
"Yes?” Crystal managed a con-
vincing casualness. Was her
beautifully worked out theory
about Dick and the mysterious
“Callie” to come to naught?
Vo8ue
zAd/ustablc Garters
wominT- MISSU bematpkug
Woman’s Club.
Mrs. O. F. Haley won the club
high score prize, Mrs. W. H.
Sawyer the guest high award;
and Mrs. Max Bergman the cut.
Luncheon was served to Mmes.
A. R. Losh, E. H. Beall, J. A.
Block, O. F. Haley, W. R. Saw-
yer. Max Bergman, J. H. Swan,
J. W. Shugart, S. M. Conger.
3. B. Dooley, H. R. Clay, Nor-
man Frost, J. R. O’Daniel, J. W.
Bon* and H. A. Johnson.
family, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude G. Arnold, the
granddaughter of Mrs. George
Beggs Sr., and a niece of Mrs.
Lionel Bevans and Mrs. James
Anderson. She is marrying Into
another pioneer family. The
groom-elect is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Scaling.
Jane Jones of Milwaukee, !
who has spent several winters
here with her aunt, Mrs. Sam
Gladney of River Crest, was i
married in Dallas yesterday to !
Ernest C. Zahl. A large party j
of Fort Worth people motored .
over for the wedding, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Goetz and Mrs. Florence
Goetz Naugle, who are also re-
lated to the bride.
All of the friends of the Glad-
neys and Goetzes know Jan*.
They will be happy to know that
she is going to live so close to
Fort Worth as Munger Place,
Dallas, JENNY LOU.
CHARITY BALL ANNOUNCED
Fort Worth Section of National
Council of Jewish Women will
sponsor a charity ball at The
Texas Thursday evening. pro-
seeds from the entertainment will
go toward the charity fund of the
organization.
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
ATTEND MEETING
Representatives from the U. S.
Presbyterian Churches in Fort
Worth, which includes First,
North Side, Westminster and
Broadway Presbyterian, left Wed-
nesday for Cisco, to attend the
28th annual meeting of the Wom-
an’s Auxiliary of Fort Worth
Presbytery.
Those from First Church are:
Mmes. W. W. Barrett, L. L.
Hawes, W. H. Perry, F. D. Bos-
taph, Harry Male and Adrian
Bronqulst.
Broadway: Mmes. R. A.
Groves, C. E. Ashmore, C. G.
Cotton, J. O. Pickens, A. G.
Campbell, E. F. Lundwall and
R. B. Rawis. -
North Side: Mrs. W. L. George
and Mt*. H. E. Valentine.
. W stminster: Mme*. A. J. Tem-
pleton, Harry William* and Mias
Edith Bowman.
FORT WORTH WOMEN
RETURN FROM MEET
A group of Fort Worth women
have returned from Corsicana,
where they attended the Texas
State Conference, National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women An Corsicana
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Delegates who have returned,
include Mmes. Harry Ginsburg.
Mag Cohen, Ike Sandler, and Max
Gilbert Visitors from Fort Worth
at the convention were Mmes, A.
Antwell, A. Gilbert and H. H.
Miller.
Mrs. Gilbert, president of the
Fort Worth Section, read a paper
on “Cause* and Effect* of the
Crime Wave.” Mr*. Ginsburg gave
a report of activities of the Fort
Worth Council during the last
year. Mrs. Miller served as chair-
man of resolutions for the con-
vention, and was elected second
▼Ice-president.
1816 Literary Club met
Wednesday with Mr*. Leslie Rus-
sell, 405 Hayne* Street.
A program on United State*
government waa directed by Mr*.
J. H. Parka, who introduced the
topic by a paper on "Claims and
Titles.” ,
Mrs. H. C. Sanders gave a talk
on legislative governments, ex-
plaining procedure of Corigress.
A bill was then Introduced and
carried thru it* devious course
thru both Houee and Senate, up
to president for signature. Mrs.
Park* explained method* requir-
ed in ease of President's veto.
Mrs. N. E. Buster presented the
executive government, in which
she explained methods of naming
of cabinet members and their du-
ties. Mrs. C. F. Whitesides took
up the judicial government, ex-
plaining the system of the United. ,
States Court and its methods of
enforcing lederal law.
Mrs. Georg* Stinson was elect-
ed a delegate to First District
convention, Texas Federation of
Women's Clubs, in Arlington,
April 21-23. Mrs. J. W. Shoe-
maker was named the alternate.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mmes. W. H. Knott and M. I. Rub-
J. Allen, Harry Ayling, Robert
MRS. HENDERSON HOSTESS
,--TO TER BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. W. H. Henderson of 214
St. Louis Avenue entertalued her
bridge club Wednesday at ths
George!" Crystal -begged. ”I
meant Cherry's baby, Hope, of
course. Lena brought her into
the living room about four o'clock,
all dewy-eyed and sweet and tnl-
cum-powdery from her nap and
bath. I took her on my lap and
George began to sketch furiously.
Said he had a great idea for a
picture, if he could get her to alt
still long enough each day. He's
going to ask Cherry's permission
at dinner tonight. That's all—
but it was exciting. Hope is th*
most beautiful baby I ever saw-in
my life, and to have her sit there
so contentedly, cuddling against
me—" A slow flush crept across
the pallor of her cheeks.
"I know," Tony admitted. "I’ve
felt the same way when I was
holding Faith’s baby, Robin. We
modern girls are about as modern
while we were driving to Darrow
who this Callie person is,” Tony
went on, as she stripped for her
bath. “You know his father owns
two or three tearooms, as a sort
of recreation from banking. Takes
a deep personal interest in them,
too, Dick says. Well, this Calite
girl— Walt a minute till I turn
off the water!"! In a moment she
returned, but- in that moment
Crystal had turned her back and
was rummaging in the big clothes
closet. "As I was saying, this
little Callie person is a waitress in
one of the tearooms. I gather
that pick usually sat at her ta-
ble, when he was short of cash,
and ate in the tearoom where he
could sign his check. The last
time he ate there the girl looked
pretty sick, hessaid, and told him
she was afraid she would be
fired.” ’
Frank M. Greene
Walt Keeshen
B. 1). Buckerige
W. H. Logan
F. E. McGonagill
W. C. Northern
Pop Boone
Harry Gutzman
Glenn Smith
W. R Phenix
Max Be man
Roy Fieke
J. P. S. Morgan
E. W. Clade
Car! E. Porter
W. L. Stewart
Arch E. Parnum
Ed V. Parsons
W. W. Blackman
A. J. Lee
John Vick
John A. Thompson
George B. Miller
L. C. Abbott
W. C. Rogers
Walter McKee
I. F. Spencer
Jerry L. Fite
Roy R. Patton
W. B. Daniel
C. W. Wofford
w. r. Georse
3. W. Morrie
F. 8. Hofute
0. Frank Aldrich
Luclen Frith
3. P. Johnston
E. D. Cone
E. A. Shops Jr.
3. Alan Wilson
J. Rollie Pray
W. E Austin
A. A. Chamberlain
Mrs. T. B. Ellison made the
cut and Miss Johnnie Day the
high score at the bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. M. A. Dillard of
2 306 Hemphill Street Wednesday
at the Woman's Club.
Red tulips, snapdragons and
yellow jonquil* were used in bas-
kets and as bouquets to center
each table. Table bouquets were
presented as cut prizes at each
table following the bridge games.
Mrs. Dillard named Mrs. George
Purl of Dallas.the honoree. Other
guests included Mmes. James An-
derson, Ed Byars, J. E. Burgess,-
Belle -Brown, R. H. Buck, A. P.
Barrett, W. B. Couch, A. L. Camp,
W. L. Coleman Jr., J. D. Covert,
W. E. Connell, W. E. Chilton, W.
G. Cook, W. H. Callaway, R. B.
Craft, L. C. Day, Cass Edwards,
Emma Fakes, R. H. Foster, W. C.
Forbess, R. K. Hanger, Henry
Lawrence, A. J. Long, J. T. Lof-
ton, Jennie Newberry, Norman
Nelson, Lloyd Parker, B. C.
Rhome Jr., L. P. Robertson, J. R.
Record, Annette Smith, Charles
Storts, C. H. Steele, O. K. Shan-
non, Sidney Smith, A. E. Thomas,
Roy Vance, Blanche Wallace, E.
L. White, J. L. Walker. Matilda
Walker. W. H. Williams, Cornelia
A. Walker and Miss Johnnie Day.
the greatest value. Beauty
milk, which is a French' prod-'
uct, is an excellent prepara-
tion to use just before the ap-
plication of face powder. It is
liquid and very easy to apply,
bland as oil and serves as a
protection film agatnst the se-
vere sunlight.
MOW
4:
By deposit-
ing 31.00 you
can get a wave
any time within the
next 80 days. Balance
to be paid when wave
is received. After we re-
ceive deposits for next 200
waves, our price, will be 85
aa usual.
. Open
Evenings
By Appoint- 8,
ments ””
Phone 2-0519
3-00
l
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 164, Ed. 2 Thursday, April 11, 1929, newspaper, April 11, 1929; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546233/m1/6/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.