The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936 Page: 8 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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PAGE 8
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
. TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1936
TUESDAY, MA
Is Modern Life Exacting
Too Much of Its Capable
Women? What’s in Future?
Is Bride of J. J. McClain
Canada and
Midwest to
-----: Mice T. 19:1 Miss Fawn Williams of Handle H
1=--—— . — AAiss Hawn WHHhans, Preceding the wedding, F D r X1 0.1 TT
World Affairs Mr. Bridge Arc WedJohnnie Mac Sayers entertain Rou nd 0
5 . with a dinner party at The Text
.A yellow and orchid theme w
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Bridge, who featured in the appointments.
were married Sunday evening at others present were Miss
Church of Christ, I Gladys Godfrey, Margaret Sayer
Marv While, Dorothy Lewis, Ro
Cobb, Messrs. Dick Long al
i Mrs. R. L. Paschal Is.
Program Director
D T 1 1111 16 “ CL I the Handley
6 ILCIUOCO •4 will make their home in Handley
1 1 W I L. Paschal directed
program on "Present Day Affairs’ j!—-——---;--------------------------
To Be TI
Will Pendulum Swing Back to Home? Many
Nowadays Give Their Best to Outside
Public; Home Sutlers
Zontians Will Hold
Region Meeting
| Here
| yesterday at a luncheon meeting
1 of tho Hound Table Club at the
Woinan's Club.
55
Ily EDITH ALDERMAN Gt EDRY
Press Woman’s Page Editor
OFTEN when I see the way capable women allow them-
2) selves to become involved in a whole multitude of civic
and social activities, I begin to wonder if this modern life is
not exacting too much .of them, and if we
won't, in the next decade, see the pendulum
5
swing back again to home interests.
It has swung too far the other way
right now. Women are giving their best
to the public and have nothing but frayed
nerves left for their homes and their fam-
ilies. And is this right? Don’t we owe our
The best to those nearest and dearest to' us?
N A Or is this selfish 7 d don’t believe it is. ,
A In fact I believe many a woman in
this age of rush is being selfish with her
Gam family when she gives her best to the out-
•------side public. Many a home has become a
Mrs. Guedry center, not of harmony, but of discord and
confusion, because the woman who heads it sits on the
telephone planning committee meetings about half of the
day and then spends the other half attending them.
CHE comes in late In the eve
O nings from these meetings
. hours perhaps after her children
have arrived from school, and
even after her husband has come
In weary from the day’s duties.
She has used up so much of her
energy In talk and work outside
the home that she is ready to drop
when she arrives home. And she
Symphony Assn, to -
Meet at Westbrook
Ralph Lewis
Groups Arrai
Treat’ T
does drop, and with her drops the
happiness of every member of the
family.
For she is
the center
around which happiness or unhap-
piness revolves.
Where is all of this leading
her? All of these social obliga-
tions she must pay back to Mrs.
Jones because Mrs. Jones Invited
her to a tea, to Mrs. Smith be-
cause Mrs. Smith invited her to a
luncheon. All of these club affil-
iations which demand that she
prepare club papers and attend
allver teas to raise money. All of
these civic meetings Into which
prominent club women are called.
In a few years, she may dis-
cover all too late that she has
. missed years of happy compan-
ionship with her husband and he
has suddenly grown away from
her. But could you expect any-
thing else? Her children will
have grown up, too, and she may
discover, after they are married,
or In college, that she has sacri-
ficed for outside interests her
happiest years with them.
AND where are all of those ac-
A quaintances she made through
the years? Dozens she has, but
few real close friends. 1 She her-
Friends of the Fort Worth
Symphony Orchestra. Assn. have
been asked to meet at The West-
brook Hotel at noon Thursday.
Those who want to attend
luncheon may call the hotel for
reservations. The committee will
be at the hotel between 12 and
2 p. m. to meet with those who
will volunteer to work Im the
ticket sales campaign for next
year, Mrs. C. D. Reimers, presi-
dent of the Symphony Assn., an-
nounced. The date for the next
concert also will be decided.
Miss Mary Bilheimer,
J. B. Pew Jr., Marry
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pew Jr., who
were married hero Saturday eve-
ning, have gone to the East on
their honeymoon, yen route to
Kansas City where, they will make
the ir home.
Mrs. Few is the former Miss
Mary Louise Bilheimer, daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bilheimer, I
2116 Park Place. Dr. James K.
Thompson officiated at the rites
at the Bilheimer home.
the
a
—W.’ H. Mims Photo.
Mrs. J. J. McClain
Mrs. Paschal discussed “Pres-
’ More than 50 business and pro- ent Day Affairs In the World of
I | fessionalewomen from 11 midwest Art and Literature.” Mrs. J B.
| fessionalewomen from 11 midwest
A
Miss Helen Ridgway, New Jersey
Man, Marry at 10:30 A. M. Today
Ceremony Is Read at Home of Her Parents, Mr.
And Mrs. J. W. Ridgway
Miss. Helen Ridgway became the bride of J. J. McClain of Red
Bank, N. J., at 10:30* a. m. today in rites read at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ridgway, 3901 Bunting Ave.
Dr. James K. Thompson of First Presbyterian Church officiated
in the presence of both families. •
The couple entered unattended.
The bride wore a navy blue wool
ensemble with powder blue
blouse, navy accessories, and a
corsage of Talisman roses and
S.A.E.’s Celebrate
lilies of the .valley.
After the wedding, several In-
timate friends attended the re-
ception. A .salad course was
served from a table laid .with an
Italian cutwork cloth; Clusters of
self is a bundle of nerves, because
In her rushing about, she has con-
sidered all too lightly a woman's
greatest blessing, good health.
This is rather a depressing pic-
ture, but if we look about us, I
think we shall see just dozens of
women who are heading in exact-
ly this direction, all because they
are allowing club and civic life
outside of their homes to exact
too much of them.
And what are they gaining? It
Mrs. T. M. Bilheimer,
bride's only attendant, wore
yellow crepe frock. Edward Bil-
heimer was best man.
The • bride wore a gray crepe
1 afternoon frock with gray acces-
sories and a corsage of Johanna
Hill roses. ’
Mr. Pew is a son of J. Il Pew
Sr. of Kansas City.
J . Ji
Mrs. Dobie Is Ill;
Will Not Visit City
is true that in a civic way wom-
en's groups are accomplishing
much, but will all of these accom-
plishments mean „ sivat uvas
when we must sacrifice the har- thority and wife
, muese accom- Mrs. J. Frank Doble, writer,
a great deal wild flower and gardening au-
*4) of the Texas
mony of our homes, the health of
the women who head them and
the happiness of the husbands and
writer, J. Frank Dobie, will not
children who dwell within them?
at .4 .4
be in Fort Worth Wednesday as
formerly announced.
She has cancelled her engage-
To Hold Style Show
The Fair will hold a style show
luncheon Thursday, March 19, at
■ ment because of illness, Mrs. C.
11 Reimers, president of the Fort
the Fort Worth Club. Ed Lally’s
Orchestra will play. Reservations
are to be made at the club.
Worth Garden Club, announced
today. The Garden Club has an-
nounced a luncheon in Mrs. Do-
bie’s honor tomorrow at the
Woman's Club, The luncheon
will not be given.
7
By
Eleanor
Roosevelt
Grand Rapids, Mich.
March 9, 1936
WE had a very peaceful trip to Detroit. My secretary and I
YY went into the diner and everyone was most polite and paid
no attention to us. I was so sleepy after dinner that after
reading for a while, I had our compartment made up and forced
. poor Mrs. Schneider to E to bed at the early hour of 9: 30
Just as we pulled into Detroit a young man came, aboard |
and said the vice president of the
Pere Marquette Railroad, Mr. R. J.
Bowman, was going to Grand Rapids
and offered his private car for our
use. .1 hesitated, fearing that they
were making a special trip for me.
Eleanor Kooses elt........
but he assure me he was attaching1
the car to the regular train and that
* was going up empty as he was go-
ing with some officials in their car.
Hence we came into Grand Rapids |
In great state with a whole private
car to ourselves After breakfast ■ .
orange juice, toast and coffee, we
settled down to some work which
we finished just as we pulled into
Grand Rapids at 1 i. o'clock.
The Rev. and Mrs. Milton McGor-
rill and a committee from the Foun-
tain Baptist Church, for which 1 am
to speak, met me and we proceeded
at once to the HotelPantlind. I saw
japonica, flanked' by tall white
tapers, formed the center-piece. |
After the reception, the couple
left for a honeymoon in New !
York. From there they will go ,
to New Jersey to make their 1 18 dinner
home.
The bride is a graduate
Central High School.
of
Louis P. Hudsons
Arc Hosts at Party
and southern states and, two dis-
tricts of Canada will gather here
over the week-end for the annual
convention of District 2, Region
. A and B of t h e Zonta Clubs.
A series of entertainments are
planned in visiting delegates hon-
ora, Mrs Mary Ellen Ferguson,
local chairman, announced today.
Mrs. Ellen M. Anderson. In-
dianapolis, Ind . district chairman,
will preside at business confer-
ence.
To Register Saturday
Delegates will begin registering
at The Texas at 9 a. m. Saturday,
The first business session 'will be
called at 10:30 a. m. inthe Cactus
Room of The Texas. The group
will open by singing "The Eyes of
Texas,’’ with Mrs. Ferguson lead-
ing and Mrs. Erschel Records at
the piano. Mrs. J. D. Jarrott will
give the invocation. Mrs. Records
will give the address of welcome,
to which Miss Millie M. Brown,
Lansing, Mich., will respond.
A luncheon will be given in the
Palm Court of The Texas follow-
ing committee reports, Mrs. Lillie
K. Adams, local president, will
preside.
Rev. A. D. Porter will give the
Invocation and Mayor Van Zandt
Jarvis will give the address of
welcome.
Among the distinguished guests
to be Introduced will be Miss Dora
E. Neun, Rochester, N. Y., presi-
dent of Zonta International.
Dinner In Court
The Saturday afternoon sessions
will be taken up with reports and
will be followed by a dinner in the
Palm Court .of The Texas. Dr.
Helen Kenney; former president
of the Fort Worth Club, will pre-
side. Msgr. Robert E. Nolan will
give the invocation. The Baptist
Seminary Four, with Edward Mc-
Neely conducting, will sing. Judge
Sarah Hughes, Dallas, will speak |
on “The Texas Centennial."
A special bus will leave the ho-
tel at 7:30 p. m. for the South-
western Exposition and Fat Stock
Show, at which, delegates will be
special guests.
Mrs. Edwin T. Phillips will pre-
side at a breakfast at 9 a. m.
ballroom of The
Hawley talked on the golden an- 1
niversary of “The Forum, the
magazine. Mrs: W. ft. Thompson 1
spoke on the “Texas Centennial," 1
after which Mrs. William N Ew-
Ing gave a discussion of miscel- |
laneous items in the affairs of to-
day.
Mrs. Ray Nixon used spring
flowers as the luncheon table dec-
orations. Places were laid for 35
guests.
- .4 ,4 ,4
Miss Paddock and
Mother Entertain
Phi Chapter of Pi Mu Sorority
was entertained Saturday by Mary 1
Elizabeth Paddock and her moth-I
er, Mrs. C.. A. Paddock, at the
studio of Mrs. Meriwether Lewis
Morley, 1621 Clover Lane.
Pink snapdragons we're used in
the decorations. Mrs. Patti High-
tower Graham directed the pro-
gram and read a paper on the
life of Schubert.
The following Schubert compo-
sitions were played: "Two
Waltzes," Mary Ellen Wilson;
“Little Hedge Rose," Ellen Haus-
man; "Moment Musical No. 3,"
June Jackson; “Moment Musical
No. 1," Jean Marie Moore, and
"Menuetto In B Minor," Billy
Paddock.
At the close of the program, re-
freshments were served.
e
e -
Announcements
The Denver Ave. P.-T. A. will
meet In the school at ’ 3 p. m.
Wednesday, Mrs. Oliver Shannon,
president, announced. Noel Rob-
erts, alocal, director of the Na- |
tional Youth1 Assn., will speak on |
"Youth Problems.”
THIRD AND HQU STON
THIRD FLOOR
SPECIAL
80 SQUARE
PERCALES
5
Yd.
New spring patterns and tubfast colors. 19c value.
Yd..............................'..........15c
BROADCLOTH
36 in. Broadcloth in most all
wanted colors—for quilts,
slips and many other 10.
uses. 12c value, yd... IVC
PIQUE
36 in. White Pique, narrow
wale, very smart for blouses
and tailored frocks. 34.
39c value, yard.....04C
ADONA SLIP
TAFFETA
39 in. Slip taffeta in Navy.
Black, Brown and all pastel
shades. Special
yard ...... .
27c
IMPORTED
GINGHAMS
36 In. ginghams In small
and medium plaids. 30,
49c value, yard .... OJC
NEW 81x108
CANDLEWICK
BED SPREADS
$195
Attractive designs in pink, red, green, blue and
orchid on white. An excellent value. Ea. $1.95
Wednesday • Thursday • Friday
Several “Dutch
ire 10 lie arran
Round Up Lumcheo
e- held by the Fet
‘Nub Inc., at the M
After luncheon,
ilayed. Guests are
own cards. Visitor
or the Stock Show
ited to attend, acc
Tarry Young, gene
Among those w1
eservations are: M
tek, 8; Ernest Alle
ivan. 4; Al Brog
Danforth, 5: C. M
t. E. Cox Sr. A; 1
i; Graham Polk, 1
an, 4; Grover Le
aughn, 4: D Har
tewart, 4: TON 1
Veekle 7. I
an Bryan, 4; R. H
. C. Maxwell. 6;
: James McBride,
lent. 4; Robert Re
haw. 4; C. C. Cr
. Campbell, 4; Ge
, A. Reynolds, 4;
: Kenneth Garret
arvoson W. J
Iratten, George H
imcox, Frank Ger
ollins, 2: D. R. T
V. S. Mahlie. 1; '
, and Young, 2.
* *
. E. Horwi
Introduce M
J. E. Horwitz v
aurice Hindus, w
tor, when he spe
tspices of the Fot
orum at Paschal
um at 8 p. m. Th
His subject will
id the World."
s honor will be
pen Forum Counci
one Hotel at noon
His lecture is t
urse of 10 offer
■ the forum. .
Press 1
Patti
The Fort Worth Poetry Society
will meet with Mrs. Clint J. Tay-
lor, 1329 South Henderson St.,
| Wednesday, instead of Thursday
as first announced. The program
j will be on "Edwin Markham,"
who recently visited Fort Worth.
With Founders’ Fete-
" "Sunday in the
- Texas, Miss Edith L. Mathews,
" Seventy-five local members of St. . Louis, will give the invoca-
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity tion and a Mexican band will play.
held a Founders’ Day banquet last Miss Margaret Hall will speak on*
night in the Italian Room: of The Texas As I Know It. ’ The con- sent Mrs. W. F. Armstrong in a
Blackstone ference will close with a luncheon review of John Erskine’s The
Blackstone. 1.. +11 -- *-L A.....I Influence of Women" at the home
No Phone or Mail Orders on These Notion Sale Items
Texas.
The Dental Auxiliary will pre-
td Ka Fugen^^ m. sungav" Ouem will be
ter. and use in Ebersole AS In taken dafte rward for - a. drive
charge of arrangements." Jack * At
Winston’s Orchestra played dur. C and to 1,0
ino Ainnan • tanic. grander, a ..
WThe fraternity, the largest col-
legiate Greek-letter organization
In the United States, was founded
in Tuscaloosa, Ala., in 1848.
Miss Susan Callaway and R. Z.
Dallas won high scores Saturday
evening when Mr. and Mrs. Louis
P. Hudson entertained members
of the Justamere Bridge Club and
their escorts at their new home,
1001 Washington Ave.
Cut prizes were won by Mrs.
Dan E. Jansen of Oklahoma City
and J. B. Hopkins. .
A St. Patrick’s motif was used
in the appointments. The lace-laid
dining table was decorated with
white sweet peas and green tapers
In swan holders. Shamrocks were
given as favors.
Others present were Misses
Corn Pearl Weaver, Phyllis Pope,
Dorothy Brown, Mrs. Dallas,
Messrs Earl Copeland and How-
ard Foley,
a .a #
Mrs. Maddox Chairman
Mrs. Ed Maddox Jr., 1941 Dart-
moor Ct., will serve as temporary'
chairman for the women's group
in the organization of the West
| Texas All States Centennial Clubs. 1
A meeting will be held at 7:30
Garden Center Has
Exposition Table
Mrs. John B. Davis, wife of the
Miss Lois Milner
Weds In Del Rio
Mrs. C. C. Brakefield. 4300
Panola St., has received word of
of Mrs. L. A. McWhirter, 1920
Berkeley Court, at 10 a. m. Thurs-
day,
The Birdville Home Demonstra- |
tion Club will have an all-day'
hreeting tomorrow at the Haltom
City Clubhouse. A demonstra-
tion will be held in the morning, !
sand a business meeting at 1:30
p. m. A program will be pre-
sented on “Gardening."
The Morningside Pre -School 1
SALE
NOTIONS
TEA STRAINERS
Silver plated tea strainers—
TWEEZERS
Nickle plated steel 3,
tweezers............JI-
ADHESIVE TAPE
Extra quality click spool,
one yard of V-inch
to spool ......... OC
MERCUROCHROME
wood
• handle
3c
PARING KNIVES
Stainless steel blade— n
green wood handle ... OC
APPLE CORER
Metal with green
wood handle ........
POT HOLDERS
Assorted colors, padded
and quilted .........
DISH MOPS
Extra fine quality—
long wire handle.....
. Assn. will meet at 10 a. m. Thurs-
the marriage of her sister. Miss day at the home of Mrs. A. V.
Lols Milner, to J. D. Patton of Wilson, 1104 Marion St. Dr. L.|
Washington, D. C. O. Godley will speak. Mrs. Clara
wedding was solemnized at Joyce Thompson will read "Sun- !
set Bridge" by Cox.
high noon March 1 in the First
manager of the Southwestern Ex-
position and Fat Stock Show, has Methodist Church at Del Rio. The
arranged the table on exhibit thisbride, daughter of J. D. Milner
week at the Garden Center, of Lubbock, made her home here.
It shows, cowboys and cow-Mr. Patton is a son of Mr. and
girls in action. The centerpiece Mrs. J. D. Patton of Washington,
D. C. After a wedding trip to
Is an
arena * with
grass. It
Is surrounded by tiny white jars
filled with waxed leaved ligus-
trum.
• The place cards are yellow with
cattle design and the service Is In
Franciscan pottery.
i a r
Sylvania Club Meets
Mrs. Charles Thomas directed
the program Friday at a meeting
of the Sylvania Garden Club at
the home of Mrs. C. H. Still, 1601
Frey Ave.
Mrs. W. R. Cook read a paper
on “Transplanting Seedlings," and
Mrs. W. R. Carden on "Dahlia
| Culture." Committees reported
on the beautification campaign.
i ‘ A covered-dish luncheon was
p. m. next Tuesd. March 17.
Mrs. Maddox is T native of Colo-
rado. Mrs. Maddox has said. "I'm
sure the Colorado club will be
one of the largest. However, 1.
shall be happy to assist, every guests. Mmes HAL
other state group We should have
served from a table laid with an
j Italian cut work cloth, decorated
with calendulas and ferns.
Twenty-five members and three
every state in the Union at this
. ‘get together.” - ■
Mayor Van Zandt Jarvis will
'welcome the guests. He has said,
"Come on all you states. Your
forefathers helped give us this
great empire and we want you to
know von belong to us and we 1
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
Clay, Roy
Collett and Miss Velita Beall, at-
tended.
California, the couple will make
their home in Washington,
Rev. W. E. Lane officiated, and
Mrs. W. C. Proctor, sister of the
bride, played the pre-nuptial mu-
sic and wedding marches. Miss
Billie Do Journette of Lubbock,
maid of honor, wore a blue chif-
fon frock with silver slippers and
carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses. Bill Patton was his broth-
er’s best man. Little Billie Proc-
tor, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer, and little Glenola
Milner, niece of the bride, was
flower girl.
The bride, escorted by her fa-
ther, wore a white satin wedding
gown, with a halo of Duchesse
lace, banded by a garland of
orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet of white roses.
After a reception at the Proc-
tor home, for friends and rela-
tives, the ’couple left on their
trip.
The bride 1s a graduate of Cen-
tral High School.
The duplicate bridge section of
the Woman's Club will meet at
10 a. m. tomorrow at the club.
A buffet supper will follow the
Pro Arte Quartet concert Friday
night at the Woman's Club. Those
who wish to attend are requested i
to make their reservations with
the Woman's Club by Thursday |
noon. r
The Sylvan Music Club will
meet at the Riverside Methodist!
Church at 9:30 a. m Friday, Miss
Ina Gilliland will direct choral
rehearsal.
The Hubbard Heights P.-T. A.
will meet at 3:30 p. m. Thursday
at the school: Mrs. Luther M. |
Hogsett will lecture on "Spiritual -
Training in the Home." A
nursery will be provided for the)
children. The executive board will
meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. |
• *
Group Has 8-Table Party!
Mrs. R. A. Miller was hostess |
to the Monday Bridge Section of
the Junior Woman’s Club at an
eight-table party yesterday.
Mrs. Orville Tunstill won the
cut and Mrs. George Lacey the
high score.
Each bottle contains
an applicator ........
TOOTH BRUSH
- CONTAINER •
Assorted colors, extra
heavy stock .........
3c
3c
3c
3c
two ladies of the press and a representative of the Toledo Press,
After that we accompanied Mayor Timmers and joined the
committee at a very delightful luncheon.
At2:45 1 set out to visit some WPAprojects____First, the---
project where immunization against whooping cough is being
studied A very interesting piece of work. Mrs. Thomas McAl-
lister, Dr. and Mrs. Paul De Kruif and Miss Murray, state
chairman of the women's division of the WPA, were with me.
Then we went to another project, a municipal garage, which |
will be a tremendous building. The men working on it looked |
happy and 500 are employed in four shifts, 1 was assured that *
this project is being supervised by the city engineers and the
work was considered as good as any contract work. Even
though they had to train many of the men, it is a very effi-
cient job.
From there I came back to the hotel to receive a group of |
women who belong to the League of Women Voters, and a
group of Democratic women. In a few minutes 1 am going to
see the church where I am to speak tonight. This has been a
OMA
fairly active day but an interesting one.
E. K
The newspaper reader with
cents never misses an extra.
Good Coffee Is Worth the Money
You buy good coffee to get the full
coffee- flavor, but the true flavor can be
captured only by making the coffee prop-
erly, and one requirement is the right
amount of HEAT.
The heating element in an electric per-
colator or electric coffee - maker is de-
signed to provide the exact amount of
heat needed to bring out the full flavor of
good coffee— and none of the bitterness
that too much’heat draws out of the
* coffee grounds.
See the new percolators and
coffee makers at our store.
Percolators $4.95 and up
Convenient Term, .
Texas Electric Service Company
8-2A
POWDER PUFFS
Powder puffs in as- 3,
sorted colors ....... JC
ANIMAL FAMILY
Elephant and dog family.
Made of china, each n
set in a box..........OC
ELITE PENCILS
Made by Eberhard Faber,
striped colors, oversized 3,
erasers...........OC
KIDDY LAND PARADE
PENCIL SET
Contains one pencil, one pen
holder and a 6-lnch n
ruler..............OC
LIBRARY PASTE
White paste in attrac- 3.
tive tube...........vC
PENCIL SHARPENERS
Gun and globe peneil Q
sharpeners ..........JC.
WATER WAVE NETS
Water wave nets 111 O
dark brown only. JC
LADIES ROLL
GARTERS
Fresh elastic each pair on
—card assort
colors...
3C
POCKET COMBS
Pocket combs in
assorted colors
3c
PEARL BUTTONS
12 Pearl Buttons
on a card ......
3c
SHIRT BUTTONS
7 Shirt Buttons
on a card ......
3c
RICK RACK BRAID
Assorted colors only, 3
three yards on a hank JC
DOLL DUP ELASTIC
Twoyards of * inch elastic
to a bank—White only, 3%
washable ........ JC
NEEDLE BOOKS
Each book contains a full '
assortment of
needles.....
3c
METAL SEWING KITS
Contains Thimble, Pins and
Needles—Thread—all 2
In a kit . ...........OC
3c
GILT SAFETY PIN
BUNCHES
Sizes 00 to 0 on
a bunch .......
3c
S. C. WOLF BRASS
PINS
128 PIns on a sheet—- 3,
Super plated brass .... OC
POT CLEANERS -
Extra heavy zinc pot
cleaners ............
DISH CLOTHS
Open mesh dish cloths,
size 12x14 ..........
3c
3c
SNAP FASTENERS
Black and white, one dozen
on a card: Sizes small, 2
medium and large ... OC
HOOKS AND EYES
Black and white, two dozen
on a card. Sizes small. 1
medium and large ... OC
THUMB TACKS •
36 Thuinb Tacks
to a box .....
3c
WAX PAPER ROLLS
size 12x1347 20 sheets to 1
a roll—extra %
heavy stock ........O C
SHOE LACES
Shoe laces in black .
and brown ..........
GIRLEY BOBBY
HAIR PINS
30 on a card. Colors
black and brown .....
3c
3c
STEEL SAFETY PIN
BUNCHES
Assorted sizes. Sizes 1
2 and 3
bunch.
3c
NICKLE PLATED
THIMBLES
Triple plated super •
finish, sizes 8-12 .... JC
TAPE MEASURES
60-inch tape measure, 9
long metal tips.... JC
HAIR NETS
Double mesh cap shape hair
nets. Light, medium 2
and dark brown ' OC
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
Such a darling tir
rt type dress.
t is so fresh and y
, toned bodice, shi
i so much beloved
leves that cut
boulders, makes it
hion. You'll note
ped, the skirt h
ough slits at the v
Plain or printed
e for now and sp
in plain tub past
in and cotton nov
ire this model in fa
Style No. 1683 is
res 14, 16. 18 years
hes bust. Size J
ds of 39-inch m
d of 35-inch cont
LORT WORT
" PATTERNS
ince will be 10
postage prepaid,
shed by the bat
Designers of New
Every patterr
ecially for us in
ith U. S. Burea
Irds requirement
Inteed perfect in
A style will
Tery day Cler
ashions easy to
conomical in
utrements. Folli
are daily to t
ange of styles
Send 10 cents
tamps. Mail you
he New York I
pau of The 1
ress. Fifth Ave.
ew York City.
fame and address
srint pattern nun
lust. New sear
ressmaking ar
ooks are 10 cer
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1936, newspaper, March 10, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672599/m1/8/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.