The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1931 Page: 6 of 16
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.
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1
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1931
All Other Departments Phone g-515t
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Department Phone f-9131
Bride - Elect’s
HATS THAT HEAD STYLE PARADE
Jenny Lou
ACK after a two weeks’ va-
B
■tacked high with work.
D.
\
44
1
/
M.
1
i
/
DRESSES
2 '
V
%
Mar-
!
L 7
2 to Leave City
Honored at Party
large pink rose, held a shower of
dent, and John B. Daniels. gen- i
' oral counsel, will be present.
r
E:
voices called. Red and yellow and [
I
and
L
»
Betty Ann Schults,
Betty
Coy,
to
played '
of
she
patch-
TO THE NORTH WOODS
For a Restful, Cool Vacation
talk
4
1
Y
NORTH
P
I
I
\pa
ONEa
■ " -I ■
me omommsemm
dummunuun
Party Series
Opens Tonight
Mrs. McElyea,
Recent Bride,
Is Given Tea
65 Summer
Dresses
solemnized today at 8:30
; the home of Miss Rober-
Miss Foster to Wed
In Houston Oct. 28
this j
feel
RET/
SHC
Louise Luton, Jacqueline Jaccard.
Jimmie Haden and Marc Burrows
desk
Back
of
of
Lou Kirby of Waco, W. Beverly
West JH, Jim Moore West. Jim
mie Haden, Bobby Newkirk, Billy
Keeping Up With
Your Friends
925
this
She
Son Is Given Party
On Eighth Birthday
Four Affairs Arranged by
Friends in Honor of
Miss Patterson
The following children attend-
ed: Mary Stevana Hargett, Eliza-
will be i
p. m. at
to Invent a process to release it
from the shale.
Friends Call at Woman’s
Club From 4 Till 6
To Meet Her
Kentucky, who became vice presi-
dent of the U. S. in 1857 at the
I nge of 36, was the youngest man
ever elected to the position.
pected home the latter part of
this week.
Denler
SOUTH
Miss Durham Will
Wed Harry G. Fry
Ice watermelon was served
some 40 guests.
lit-
They
all
CONTRACT BRIDGE
A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System.
entirely apart, even while
mingled with it.
Life was such a crazy
Values to $19.75
Must Go
Clyde Robertson to
Be Married Today
Marriage Announced
Of Adeline Pannill
HI
k
Had Eczema. Could Not Sleep
Day or Night. Cuticura Healed.
Editor
jni
nr Unite
NHV
retail :
newspa
thruou
ed upv
cordini
Editor
The
the be
advert
of 193
com pa
10.6
this ye
TUE
Couple to Be Entertained
Tomorrow Noon at Waco,
Marry Friday
7-6-2
•6
♦ Q-J*
10-4
49-7-6-
3-2
5
LU
3
Stand
Ir
m
>
A-10-9-3
VQ-J-10-9-5-4
♦ 7
♦ A-K
Miss Marberry Is
Hostess At Party
at the altar.
A reception for some 75 friends
will follow the cerenony.
Nothing else refreshes
and i n vigorates so sw i f tly
on the hottest day—as a
tall glass of iced tea.
Order Lipton’s today.
It costs no more.
1
G
4 8-5-4
v8-7-
3-2
♦ None
*Q-J-
10-8-
5-4
THE STORY OF SUE
______________By MAHGERV HALE *__________
WABASH
MEETING OX COLLEGE
Special tn The Press.
CISCO, Aug. 25 —Those inter-
ested in the perpetuation of Ran-
dolph College. a Junior college of ,
Cisco, are invited to attend a con-
ference to be held at the Laguna' |
Hotel roof garden Wednesday at i
Goodbye
SUMMER
‘3
£ 5 -
vin Roberson, 4609 Meadowbrook
Drive. . _
Mr. Norris is the son of Rev.
and Mrs. J. Frank Norris, 3125
Stadium Drive. Rev. Norris will
We Rent Typewriters
WK
5).supax.csrNs:
THR
ME
P
"5023-
)
WE ARE CONNOISSEURS
OF THE—
MOVING
A w e f Attractive
A• Rates
Use Our New Fireproof
Vans for Moving.
Everything Protected
Against Damages.
SPROLES
(Atlas of the Moving World)
Dial 3-1351
%
&
PAGE 6
MAX’S
5th and Houston
El Paso are guests of their aunt, 1
Mrs. Clem Guest, 46 37 Dexter.
fl
the^an-’ direction of O. O. Taylor.
c;eb-e*
। the Temple Trust Company, in-
cluding. Mr. Hamilton, vice presl-
CHoIP E Kol KO E
•WabAsE
"**« "6
Miss Elsie Irene Pries, 1613 Ash-
land Avenue.
Mrs. Ernest W. Hightower has
been removed to her home, 2 300
Irwin, from the Baptist Hospital,
where she underwent a serious
operation. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Coleman of 000,000,000 barrels of oil. All
' that remains to get at this oil is
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
"I had eczema on my face and body. It came out in little blisters
and when they broke it itched and burned until I could not sleep day
or night. My clothing almost worried me to death. The trouble lasted
three or four months.
“I tried different remedies but they did no good. I began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief and in a few weeks I was
completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs C. L. Johns, Tishomingo, Miss.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOc. Talcum 25c Sold everywhere. Sample each free.
Addresn: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept H. Maidan, Maae.” Q
10:30 a. m. Representatives Of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pemberton
and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Truitt
joined with Mr. and Mrs. Brandt
in entertaining.
The affair was given to honor
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker, members
of the class, who will leave soon
Flapper Fanny SAYS:
___________RtG U S PAT OFF.
cation. Back to
wunthav K visiring « Jr. received prizes,
rado, Iowa, and Kansas. are ex-
Pressley Carter. •
Hughie Mann, Marc Burrows—
Jr., Billy Evans, Franklin Owens. '
Miss Helen Pannill is enter- church, were guests,
talning at her home. 2221 Lip-i
scomb Street. this afternoon, an-1
nouncing the marriage of her]
sister, Miss Adeline Pannill, to
By Unite
NEV
giant r
involvi
000 in
pletion
tions t
tempt
econom
All
membe
group,
on ant
ernmer
this at
monthi
failed
the cot
Oil Co
Vacuur
ard Oi
lar on
The
discuss
of Ne
Callfor
largest
SInclaf
Pipe
and St
The
reache
Ing on
the
Terms
holder:
Ohio f
or at t
The
Califor
■ion fc
unders
point
placed
Altho
ment
is bell
have b
that oi
by cot
A sha
stork I
The
Pairie-
reporte
altho
■ re re
would
billion
People with fiery tempers
are ensily put out.
It is estimated that In our
western reserves oil-soaked layers
of shale clay contain over 100,-'
thing?"
Ho smiled dryly as tho he un-
derstood that she saw thru his
ruse. "It might tonight.”
"Then let’s stick to shore. I'm
not any good at leading the
blind."
The others were coming. Gay
Miss Maurine McClendon
Dallas is the guest this week
E
K
pink and blue and black
streamers. Each guest pulled one
of the streamers, at the end of
which was a favor.
In tlie game of hearts, Helen
John Cabell Breckenridge
there is—Is dust of starlight."
Sue didn't smile. She wanted to,
tho. So this man was trying the
role of a disappointed seeker after
dreams, was he? Well, It was a
role she didn’t like. It was too . . .
sticky. Aloud she said: "Did some
of the star dust blow in your eyes
and blind you once or some-
Thomas Owens. Phil G. Becker
III, Richard Owens. Jack Bardin,
Donnie Ranson, and Claire Car-
Mrs. H. Gordon Hargett enter-
tainen Monday afternoon from 4
to 6 p. m. in honor of her son.
Gordon Kuntz Hargett, on the
occasion of his eighth birthday.
She gave the party at the home
Mrs. Hargett was assisted by
Mrs. F. I, Jaccard, Mrs. P. G;
Becker Jr., and Mrs. Albert Mar-
tin.
bridge. The announcement was
revealed on daisy "tallies.
Several parties are planned for ;
Mrs. Aycock, one of which will
be given tomorrow afternoon by ।
Miss Mary Louise Gilliam at her |
home, 24 32 Medford Court, West.
By JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Witter
RY richness of fabric and ele-
D gance of design are the new
fall hats known.
Now that the first flurry of
excitement over the return of
small hats, feather trimming
and saucy tilts is subsiding, it ।
becomes more and more appar
ent that the new millinary has
distinction and charm and that
in adapting Empire modes the
style arbiters have achieved
something entirely new.
versity this Fall.
About 25 of Mrs.
friends gathered for
nourcement party 'and
officiate In the ceremony.
The only attendants will be the
bride-elect's sisters, little Misses
Brooxie Nell and Mary Frances
Roberson, who will act as junior
bridesmaids. Miss Roberson will
be given in marriage by her fath-
er and will meet the bridegroom
Moreover, there is wide va-
riety in the new mode. Witness
as illustrations the three hats
above.
So original In its trimming at
the rear is the modified sailor
(above, left) that the young
lady wearing it obligingly turn-
ed her back toward the artist.
The hat is black velvet, shaped
to expose the forehead on the
right and duck down toward
the eyebrow on the left. Bows
of white cire ribbon are slipped
beth Martin, Jacqueline Jaccard.
Ann La Verne Byry, Be: s Holt
McCoy, Elizabeth Ann Duff, Mary
Louise Martin, Jim Peacock, Hetty !
Jane McCoy, Helen Cunningham, !
Marjorie Bell Carter.
Gay Powell, Virginia Ranson,
Rose McCoy, Helen Louise Luton,
Virginia Berry. Johnnie Joe Me- |
Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson.
Eighth Avenue, is vjslting
week in New Albany, Miss.
FRENCH
WAVE SET
This amazing new French method
makes it easy to have deep, natu-
ral looking finger waves at home.
As easy as using old-fashioned
curlers. No greasiness. No fuss-
ing. Clean—with no flaky de-
posit on the hair. Not affected by
dampness or moisture. Lasts 7
full days, sk for Jo-cur Wave-
set at any toilet counter. Costs
only a few cents. Also Jo-cur
Henna Rinse for that lovely
bronze glint.—Adv.
make us see that. We only !
, need these vacation detours :
from work to realize what It
Mrs. Coleman will be remembered
as Miss Delores Miller of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roberts,
2001 Lipscomb Street, are spend-
ing a vacation in points in New
Mexico and Colorado. Among the
places of interest which they have
visited are the Carlsbad Caverns
and the Grand Canyon.
plans to return home next week.
Miss Dorothy Osler, 2214 Wash-
ington Avenue, is visiting in
Wichita Falls this week.
Mrs. Harry Carleton Davis,
poetic? Men don't usually
about dust of starlight."
"They do when they get a
tie older,” he answered. ""
have learned by then that
/—$«.
. @
—* cl
Greatly reduced s- . ’ 2
fares to many D / ’
delightlyl summer 1 23
resorts are now on 2K
Budge, for the past year agent
for the Southland Greyhound bus
lines at Cisco, has been trans-
ferred to Corpus Christt and pro-1
moted to head agent of th*
Greyhound Terminal there. He
will he succeeded here by A. J.
Carrol), formerly of Cisco, and
now stationed as agent at Pecos.
The marriage of Miss Clyde
Roberson and Jim Gaddy Norris
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Durham of
934 Jefferson Avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Grace Elizabeth Durham, to
Mr. Harry Goodnight Fry, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey T. Fry
of Wills Point.
The marriage was solemnized
Sunday afternoon at the Broad-
way Presbyterian Church in the
presence of the Immediate fam-
ilies. Rev. Bruce C. Boney of
Warren, Ark., formerly of Fort
Worth, off Heated in the cere-
mony.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Fry will make their
home in Wills Point.
discarded from ummy.
Declarer now knew that the
hearts would break and led the
Jack of hearts, East discarding a
club and the declarer discarding
the queen of spades from dum-
my. Two more rounds of hearts
were taken by the declarer, a
club and a spade being discarded
by East and the ace and king of
spades being discarded by tho
dummy. The declarer then tried
for a spade break and led the
jack of spades, discarding a
small diamond from the dummy.
The nine of spades picked up
the last spade from the oppon-
ents. The declarer then cashed
his good spade, the four and five
of hearts and then led the
seven of diamonds to the dum-
my's ace, the only trick dummy
won being the ace of diamonds
and the declarer, by cleverly un-
Mocking, had made his contract
cof seven No Trump.
(Copyright, 1931. by NMA Servioe, Ine•
k ooocro—
NEXT: The race.
(Copyright, 1931, by NEA Service, Inc.)
Misses Eunice and Adalene Reyn- Coy. Betty Ann S chuit8, 1e •u
olds. Miss Jane Davis and Miss Davis, MargaretAnn Martin, Mary
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Lynn
Foster, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
J. H. Foster of Houston, and. Mr.
Gug Cranz, son of Mrs. G. E.
Cranz, and the late Mr. Cranz, of
3616 Clark Avenue.
After the wedding, which will
take place In Houston, Oct. 28,
the couple will return to Fort
Worth to make their home. Mr.
Bill Cranz will be his brother's
best man in the wedding.
Miss Foster, who has visited in
the Cranz home and the home of
Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Beall, 1600
Sunset Terrace, is a graduate of
Rice Institute. She made her
debut in Houston last winter.
Mr. Cranz also is a graduate of
Rice Institute.
QUE could swim. She had raced
• in more than one contest and
landed on the raft, not even
breathless.
Bt she didn't intend to tell
that to Lois. For all she knew,
Lois might be a champion.
"I swim a little bit, now and
then,” she said.
“Grand! We are going to have
races. I've bought prizes. Come
on, everyone. Into suits and at
the edge of the lake in 10 min-
utes! Suit everybody?
Sue found a snowy white bath-
ing suit that fitted her perfectly.
She was the same height as Lois.
k
h
c
c
A
y
work that one more piece in the
quilt didn't matter much.
Most of the others dived into
the water, swam around a little,
and somebody who didn't swim
tuned up a uke and the eerie
strains quivered on the night air.
“Now we are having a race,”
Lois called.
"She swims beautifully. Quite
proud of her form, and she hap
reason to be,” Thomas Andrews
said to Sue, in a low voice.
“Just the girls first!” Lois was
calling.
green ... all sorts of bathing
suits came tumbling along to-
gether.
Lois was wearing an exotic
orange-gold swimming suit that
shone with a satin sheen. Two
straps crossed at the back. All of
the other suits faded away inta
insignificance when it appeared.
“Quite as tho the queen is
holding court and the maids-in-
waiting can’t ask too many
breaks,” Sue observed . . . She
was standing off and watching it,
diamond suit. North felt quite
confident that if seven hearts
can be made, seven No Trump
can also, and therefore bid
LIGHT-WEIGHT HALF-SOLES
' (\ 0 N 2 C , When leaving shoes
( 03’ • day or lonjer
M ZINKES
1 ( 102 HOUSTAN STREET
wish that you could go on va-
cationing always, all the rest
of youb life."
But to this last question I
could not answer spontaneous-
ly in the affirmative. I might
have the first few days of my
vacation. Then I felt I should
never grow tired of resting. It
sent cold shivers thru me to
think of this office, this type-
writer, this desk. It was like a
nightmare to me to think of
passing thru the doors which
led to this desk.
But after that first vacation
week had passed, finding my-
self rested and relaxed once
again, I was beginning to real-
ize just what WORK meant in
my life, this kind of work at
this desk. I was beginning to
awaken to what contacts with
my friends and acquaintances
"the same old faces” meant in
my life, tho I had left feeling
I should like to live the life of
a hermit.
Now I can honestly say I am
glad to be back, even tho it
means work—hard work, grind-
' ing work, trying work. Even
tho it means hours of tense-
ness. each hour of the day, as
I rush to make a deadline. Even
tho it means constant attention
to a thousand and-one little
routine tasks.
But that's life's. And that's
what spells happiness, KEEP-
ING BUSY, so busy that you
have no time to think of your-
self or your own trivial little
probelms.
Often faced with routine and
monotony, we like to think of
spending our lives in leisure.
We all yearn to be rich enough
to spend our lives in complete
indolence.
In fact, when the many tasks
of a day face us, we may dream I
of the time when we might re- |
tire from work, from activity. '
But just let us try it for a few ;
weeks. And we soon discover '
that work. the kind of work
which keeps us ever busy,
gives us the key to happiness.
We only need a vacation to i
to the collecting and assembling
of ideas for this column six
mnam. days in
46825328. many
82 ’I strtchig
MM. aS «i y
M-C ( ahead.
M 26 Back aft-
Douglass, Gene Douglass, Jack
Schults, Bobbie Watt, Neal Mann, i
ner. A deep rose cap fitted down
on her hair.
Without waiting for the others
she ran down to the lake. She
tried the water, It was cool.
Sparkling. Intoxicating. She was
eager to throw herself into It and
drift . . . drift . . . She plunged
under and came up shivering.
Once again, and this time she
stayed down. Now she was warm.
She came back to sit on the beach,
and found Thomas Andrews there.
"Aren’t you swimming?" she
asked, observing his immaculate
evening clothes.
"I had poped you wouldn’t be,
either," he answered. “I have a
motor boa Do you lilte the wind
in your face, and the dust of star-
light sifting down?"
"I love it,” Sue answered, bal-
ancing herself on a log, and
swinging one slim leg. "Are you
Miss Evelyn Marberry enter-
tained Friday night with a slum-
ber party at her home, 2425
Emory Place.
The guest list included Miss
Pauline Murr, Miss Mary Ingra-
ham, Miss Ruth Chilcott, Miss
Mary Sue Parsons, Miss Mar-
guerite Ingraham, Miss Mary
White, Miss Hazel Welch and Miss
Mozelle Clemens.
where they will sail for New York.
Tonight, the friends of Miss
Byrne will call informally at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. H.
Byrne, 1724 College Avenue, to
meet Mr. Jablonka.
Tomorrow, he and Miss Byrne
will drive to' Waco, where they
will be entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. James Boyd. Thursday
night, Mrs. Atwood McDonald will
entertain with a dinner for mem-
bers of the wedding party at her
home, 4 232 Kenwood Court.
The marriage ceremony will be
solemnized at St. Mary’s Catholic
Church at 6:15 a. m.
er a vaca-
tion spent
quietly a t
home, rest-
i n g, read-
ing, think-
Mrs. P. A. Holmes will enter-
tain tonight at her home, 3024
Modlin, for Miss Lillie Belle
Patterson, who will be married at
high noon, Sept. 5 to Eston E.
Thornton.
Tomorrow evening Miss Myrtle
Anderson, Miss Jennie V. O’Con-
nell. Miss Vera Biggers and Mrs.
Clifford Wood will entertain at
the home of Miss Anderson, 1711
Hemphill Street, for Miss-Patter-
son.
She will again be the honor
guest Thursday night, when Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Kinsey enter-
tain at their home, 3729 Modlin.
Friday night, Mrs. Ruth Up-
church Brady and Miss Kate Pat-
terson will give a dinner party in
her honor at their home in Ar-
lington.
Miss Patterson and Mr. Thorn-
ton will be married in the parlors
of the First Methodist Church,
with Rev. E. B. Hawk officiat-
ing. Miss Patterson is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. James H. Patterson,
2238 Mistletoe Boulevard.
By EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY
QOME 150 friends of Mrs. R. M.
• McElyea, the former Miss Ol-
ive Hatcher, had been invited to
call at the tea to be given in
her honor at the Woman’s Club
this afternoon, between the
hours of 4 and 6.
Mrs. G. W. Van Haltern and
Miss Margaret Zeloski were hos-
tesses for the occasion. The re-
ception suite of the Woman's
Club, which includes the library,
music room, dining room and
sun parlor was the setting for
the affair.
In the receiving line besides
the two hostesses and Mrs. Mc-
Elyea were Mrs. McElyea’s moth-
er Mrs. Shelton Hatcher, Mrs.
Frank Zeloski, Miss Mary Zelos-
ki, Miss Helen Wright, Miss
Helen Davis and Mrs. Rufle Lee
Smith.
Guests were served from a
table laid with a filet lace cover
and decorated with a bridal bou-
quet and bra’s candelabra with
ivory candles.
An ice course in pink was
served by Misses Frances and
Martha Zeloski, sister of Miss
Margaret Zeloski, Miss Rubye
Knight, sister of Mrs. Van Hal-
tern, and Miss Mary Helen Wea-
ver. Miss Katherine Gorman.
Misses Rosie Lee and Elizabeth
Johnson. Miss Virginia Webb.
Miss Margaret Stewart and Miss-
es Mary and Helen Dillon, all
nieces of Mrs. McElyea.
Mr. and Mrs. McElyea are now
at home to their friends at 3401
Rogers. Announcement of their
marriage, which took place Aug.
8, was made at a party given by
the bride's mother last week.
Ercel Aycock of Austin.
The marriage was solemnized
July 5. Mrs. Aycock received
her B. A. degree from TCU in
June. Mr. Aycock will be . a
senior law student at Texas Uni-
Some one asked me
morning, "How did you
after a vacation?”
The Bidding. ,
South, not having over three
losing cards, was Justified in
making a forcing two diamond
bid. This forcing bid places an
obligation upon both partners to
keep the bidding open until a
game going contract Is arrived
at. West passed and North gave
a positive response of two hearts.
South does not have to hurry
the bidding as he knows that it
will be kept open until game is
arrived at, so bids three dia-
monds
North then bid three hearts.
South's next bid was seven
hearts. North, after carefully
considering the hand, knew that
South must hold the ace and
2 king of hearts and that his los-
ing cards, if any, were in the
Frank A. Joblonka, who Fri-
day will marry Miss Nell Byrne,
arrived yesterday from his home
in New York City. immediately
after the wedding, he and his
bride will leave for Galveston, )
of her mother, Mrs. T. W. Kuntz,
1509 Hurley Avenue. "
The house was decorated with
pink and white streamers. The
dining table had for its center-
piece a large birthday cake flank-
ed on each side with pink tapers
in crystal holders. The chandeliar
above, decorated to represent a
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Brandt at Stop Edgewood
was the scene of a party last
night. Members of the Carter
Bible Class of the First Christian
To Chicago
Chicago Special....... 8:47 am
Banner Blue Limited . . .12:05 pm
Midnight Limited......11:55 pm
ON TAX COMMITTEE
Special to The Press.
CISCO, Aug. 25.— State Rep. |
Victor B. Gilbert was notified
Monday of his appointment to a
committee of seven members of
the. Texas House and Senate to
make a tax survey of the state
with a view of making recom-
mendatiohs to the next session
of tho Legislature.
----
sals by Wabash 4 |
Railway. In the north lakes and woodsyocanenjoythe finest I
bathing, sailing, fishing, and other outdoor pleasures.
“Banner Blue Limited”
DeLux* 612 Hour Train from St. Louis to Chicago
Between St. Louis and Detroit tickets reading vig Wabash Railway may be
used via Chicago or via direct line. Between Detroit and Buffalo tickets
may be used on steamer if desired. On round trip tickets to many points
you may go one way and return the other. These are a few of the many
advantages of going north via Wabash Railway.
Wabash Service from St. Louis
Aii for information on Great Lakes Cruises
Ask any ticket agent lot delails, of O. C. BROOK, Actin® Die,
Pan Agent, 1107 Kirby Bldfl , Dallas, Texas. Phono 7-3573
7. ;
a
-
WBhu ■ 343V ing, plan-
- ning.
It was a different vacation
from others I have spent. I
heard no ocean waves beating.
I climbed no Colorado moun-
tains on horseback. I heard no
streams ripple over a mountain-
side. I rowed no canoe up and
down lakes such as one finds
in Minnesota, and I did not take
a boat trip up the picturesque
Hudson River.
I found that one does, not
have to go to distant mountains
or journey to the seashore, or
travel to lakes to spend a de-
lightful vacation. U’s rest and
relaxation and a change from
the old grinding, monotonous
routine that one needs.
That's a vacation for one who
rises by an alarm clock each
morning, and goes thru every
task of the day by a clock, the
hands of which seem to turn
all too fast.
Before I left, to me the
weather seemed unbearably hot.
And I felt that I had fallen
Into such a rut that I should
never be able to pull out again.
I could not put any sparkle into
my writing— it just wasn't in
me. I was all out of sorts—
worn out, tired, discouraged.
But today I see things so dif-
ferently. I can take a fresh
grip on life, a new grip on
what to me had seemed a grind-
ing. monotonous routine.
Miss Byrne to j
Introduce Her
ARTICLE NO. 29 6
By WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY,
secretngy Amer’ean Bridge League
ANE of the most pecuhar
U hands seen at the bridge
table is given below. The only
table to make the grand slam
was the one that bid it in No
Trump and-it is Interesting to
note that the hand holding the
three ace king combinations took
only one trick.
“Fine, of course,” I replied, means to come back onto the
"Didn't you just hate to come i main road again.
back to work? Didn't you Just JENNY LOU.
seven No Trump.
The Play.
East opened the three of
clubs. It now looks as tho the
only chance the declarer has to
make his grand riant In No
Trump is to get a break in dia-
monds, but the declarer decided
that there were two ways that
he might make the hand. First,
that his seven hearts to the
queen jack ten nine would pick
up the outstanding hearts, and
if this did not work he would
• then have to look to a diamond
i break. Therefore the declarer's
' play was the king of hearts from
I dummy, West playing the ten of
clubs and the declarer won the
trick with the king of clubs im-
mediately returning the ace of
clubs and discarding the ace of
hearts from dummy. Now the
queen of hearts was led by the
declarer and a small diamond
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.
BUS MAN PROMOTED
Special to The Presa.
CISCO, Aug. 25.—E.
! to make their home in St. Louis. ----- ----------
Games were played under the Probably the same)weishte she.re-
— fleeted. If anything a little thin-
Rebecca Smith, all of 3220 South
Adams Street, have returned aft-
er a trip to Houston, Galveston,
Waco and Glen Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cnnon of
Los Angeles have returned to Bir-
mingham. Ala., after a visit witli
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reynolds,
3222 South Adams Street.
Miss Wanda Reardon, 2908
Purington, and Miss Mattha’ Lynn
Penuel, 2921 Mount Vernon, left ,
Saturday for5 a week's visit at the
Howard Ranch in Montague Coun-
ty.
H. E. McQuaid Jr. of Beaumont,
who has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McQuaid, 1100
Fairmount Avenue, has returned
to Beaumont.
between the crown and brim
at the side-back.
Brown velvet glinting with
golden highlights forms the
roll brim of the turban (right)
and part of its crown. The rest
of the crown and graceful bow
are of absinthe green velvet.
The “pie roll” brim of the
Eugenie model (below) is botn
demure and artful. Black suede
makes the entire hat. Lustrous
feathers of shaded wine red
completely cover the back of
the lower crown.
AA-K-Q
VA-K
♦ A-K-9-8-6-5-3-2
♦ None 296
D ■
I 37
hll
To Detroit and Toledo
Continental Limited .... 8:47 am
Detroit Special........6:30 pm
Midnight Limited
(To Detroit only).... 11:55 pm
Fiance Tonight
24.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 25, 1931, newspaper, August 25, 1931; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1639081/m1/6/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.