The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1936 Page: 6 of 12
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PAGE 6
• Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH, PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 193
TUESD
Old People Who Receive
Pensions Will Have More
Important Place In Home
New Leader
J. G. Jarvis,
Miss Mullen 1
Are to Wed
0
Co
4
7 By
Eleanor
* Roosevelt
Monthly Check Will Make Them More Want-
ed; Isn’t Spartan Mother More Successful
Than One Who Is Too Easy?
Rites Will Be Read at
Her Parents’ Home
At 7 P. M.
By EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY
Press Woman’s Page Editor
A GREAT many old folks will rise in the estimation of their *
A young folks after they receive their old age pension checks
this week. For a person with even a little money in his purse
is certainly more wanted than one with no
money at all. That is putting living on some-
5 what of a mercenary scale but we know it is
true.
The old who have been pushed into back
1 corners, and made to feel not wanted, because
they had empty purses, can expect a more im-
portant place in the family household now.
Mothers-in-law who have not been wanted may
I even be sought after, now that they can pay
I their own board and keep. _______________________
E The old age pensions in Texas aren't to
I bring large sums into the purses of old people
• of this state, but to many of those who have
'. Mrs. uuMiry no income at all, $20 or $30 monthly will seem
like a large sum. At least it will be enough
to guarantee a certain feeling of independence.
But more than that, old age,_________'I
pensions will guarantee smoother * 1
running households, for nothing so ,v , , . .
ells the cogs of a home as extra | ( 1/ 1(21 /able
revenues. And no revenue willoerecre 400
actually seem so large as that
which comes to the dependent old |
who long ago ceased to earn,
s s
(Miss Marie Kirsch Is the new
president of the North Side
Business and Professional Wom-
an’s Club. . She was installed
at a banquit given recently.
Park-Welborn
Rites Are Set
Couple, Will Mary in Al-
varado ■
Several Fort Worth residents
The wedding of Miss Lillian
Mullen and Joe G. Jarvis Jr. will
be solemnized at 7 p. m. today at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Mullen, 2520 South
Henderson St.
Father James Foley will read
the ceremony before an altar of
palms and ferns, lighted by slen-
der cathedral tapers. Miss Jean
Mullen, sister of the bride, will
sing, accompanied by Miss Lucille |
Stillion, who will play the wed-
ding marches. -
Miss Helen Mullen, her sister’s
only attendant, will wear pink
mousseline de sole with high neck-
line, puffed sleeves and a long full
skirt, and carry a bouquet of pink
roses. Horace Carswell will be
best man. w
• Hyde Park, N. Y.
Monday, —
SUCH a bevy of ladies as came up here yesterday to recuperate
D from the convention!
Miss Mary Dewson, Mrs. William H. Good, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Goddard Leach. Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Greene from
Albany, Mrs. Daniel ODay and her daughter, Ella, Mrs. George
Backer, Mrs. Charles W. Tillett Jr. of North Carolina, Miss Fan-
nie Hurst, and last, but not least, Miss Frances Perkins, who
was too exhausted to get up early enough in the morning to ar-
rive for lunoh, but who arrived in the
afternoon in time to spend an hour
with us all.
Miss Cook was their hostess at the
Val-Kill Cottage. They sat around on
the lawn and some of them went in
swimming. They all came over in a
body to see the President, the rest
of the time they ate, slept and talked.
By 7 o'clock everyone had gone
, home and my children were so weary
they began to insist on going to bed
by 9:15. Even the President went to
bed at 10:30.
Anna and I drove her husband,
James and Betsy to the train at 7:45
this morning. Then, we came back
and went out riding immediately. It
was a grand time to ride and a love-
ly. cool day, but we talked so hard
. we rode rather leisurely and came
Eleanor Roosevelt back reluctantly at 9:45.to turn our
horses over to the children.
Then T went to the cottage to put some rooms, which we
are us ing for guests this summer, in order. Later we drove up
with a friend to see an old house which he has bought and is
doing over.
Miss Cowden.
Is Honored
At Adolphus
Rites Are Told
Mr., Mrs. Chandler to
Reside in Dallas
Sally
* T/IVES who are not sure
W’whether they have, faded
' since marriage might check up on
themselves by answering honestly
this questionnaire by Ruth Murrin
which appears in July Good House,
keeping:
How much more do you weigh
than the day you were married?
Can you still get into your wed-
, ding dress?
How long since you have
changed the way you do your
: hair?
» Do people tell you that you have
nice hands?
How many times a day do you
it use hand lotion?
• Do you continue th use a box
' of powder even if you don't like
the shade?
Does your husband still praise
your complexion?
A MOTHER sets down honest
, A facts shout the thoughtless-
ness, ingratitide, presumptions,
etc., of her own children and their
friends, in an anonymous article
- .in the July issue ■ of Harper's
Magazine.
. 1 It will shock many devoted
mothers, vet It may express their
innermost thoughts. The writer
admits at the start that her chil-
• ’ . dren were born at a time when
people had come th believe in the
paramount importance of the child
and that she may have only her-
self to blame for her children's
Mrs. Will Salt Has
Table at Center
— have received invitations to the
wedding of Miss Beth Park and
Alonzo John Welborn which will
- Mrs. Will Salt has arranged a
summer luncheon table at the
Garden Center.
It is laid in an East Indian
hand-blocked cloth in pastel colors
and set in old-fashioned dishes of
pressed glass with a raised de-
sign. In the center is an orange
bowl of zinnias flanked by tur-
quoise blue candle holders with
yellow tapers
Over the mantel hangs a paint-
ling of zinnias, the work of Mrs.
Salt. At one end of the mantel
is a jade green bowl with a tall
arrangement of zinnias, and on
the other end an antique bottle.
The Garden Center will sponsor
its weekly radio program over
KTAT at 4:30 p: m. Thursday. It
will feature Mrs. C. C. Crady Jr.
as "Mammy Rose" and Mrs. Will
Lake as "Miss Mae," in a garden
skit
take place at 8 p. m. today In
Alvarado, € *:
-The bride-elect is a daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Park
of Alvarado. Mr Welborn is a
son of Mr and Mrs. T. W. Wel-
born of that city and is a brother
of Mrs R J. Rhome, 2306 Park
Place .
Mrs D. M. Pollard .Jr. of
Houston and James Welborn,
brother of the bridegroom-elect,
will be the only attendants in the
wedding, which will take place in
the Park home.1
Among those from Fort Worth
planning to attend are Messrs,
and Mmes Robert Welborn, James
Welborn, Frank Sansom, Marion
Sansom Jr., Mark McGee, Fred
Korth, Morris R. Berney. : Thad
Collier, Robert Sansom, John N.
Mr., Mrs. Milrany
To Make Home Here
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Milrany
will return Sunday from a wed-
ding trip to Florida and New Or-
leans and will make their home
In Fort Worth
Mrs. Milrany was the former
Miss Vivian Odneal until her re-
cent marriage at .the home of
her mother, Mrs. Leila Odneal,
501 College Ave.
unawareness of the rights and
* sensibilities of mothers. ' ,
Nevertheless 1 she is surprised | Rev. S. H. Frazier officiated be-
* when her son, bent on a fright- fore an improvised altar of green-
p. fully hazardous adventure replies ery, lighted by tapers. Miss Jo-
to her objections with an insolent, sephine Holmes sang and Miss
"It’s my life, isn’t it ?" Lola Ruth stanneld played I the
The article makes you wonder ' wedding marches. Miss Jennie
if Spartans mothers who some- Lee McCarter, maid of honor, and
, times may seem a little too hard
' aren't more successful than mod-
ern mothers who have come to be-
lieve too strongly in the para-
mount importance' of the child
T. E. L. Class Meets
The T E. L Class of College
Avenue Baptist Church held a
monthly business meeting Friday
at the home of Mrs E Rowe,
1817 Hurley, Ave.. A covered-dish
Miss Margaret Odneal, her sister's
bridesmaid, wore blue marquisette
frocks with pink accessories, and
carried mixed summer flowers.
Charles Benson was best man
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Earl Odneal; wore pink
lace with white accessories and
luncheon was served to 18 guests, cessories
%-----CONTRACT BEDGE---
Forces Lead to Tenace
The bride will be gowned in
blue lace made with a jacket of
* the same material, and fashioned
with puffed sleeves. She will wear
a small hat of the same ma-
terial and carry a cascade bou-
quet of summer blossoms.
After the wedding, a reception
will be held for 50 guests. After
the reception, the couple will leave
on a week's trip to Kansas. On
their return, they will reside in
Fort Worth.
The bride is a graduate of Our
[Lady of Victory Academy. Mr.
Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Jarvis Sr., 2,717 N. W. 27th St., 1 *
is & graduate of North Side High j -
School. A nouncements
Several pre-nuptial parties have crrereceireerets
been given for the couple. e
Governor Horner and Commissioner Murphy of the Philip-
pines, together with two or three cousins, were at luncheon when
I got home. "Late as usual,,’ was the chorus which greeted me.
This afternoon my husband drove some of us. including the
two grandchildren, over some newly finished roads. He told John
how he wished some of them changed and where the new ones
should be put through. These are dirt roads used for riding and
as a means for getting into the woods. They are not very good
for motors. I have tramped these woods for many years, and it 1
is a continuous surprise to me when we built new roads to see
how different they look.
My husband leaves again for Washington tonight and I know
he regrets to make his departure from this peaceful spot. John
and I are glad that we can stay on. E. R.
Fiance’s Mother Is
Hostess to Group
In Dallas
Mrs. J. W. Kay of Dallas enter-
tained today with a luncheon in
the Century Room of The Adol-
phus for her future daughter-in-
law, Miss Dorothy Cowden of this
city, bride-elect of R. Rowland
Kay of Dallas, "I. •
Members of the wedding party,
including Mmes. W. T. Waggoner
II, Lee Armer. A. B. Wharton Jr.
and John B. Collier Jr., all of
Fort Worth, attended.
Mmes. L. A. Greene and Jack
Hott will be hostesses tomorrow at
a luncheon at River Crest Country
Club. That evening the betrothed,
pair and members of the wedding
party will be guests at a dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Pelich at Their home, 716 West
View. !
Mr and Mrs. Lee Armer have
planned a dinner dance for Thurs-
day evening in the Century Room
of The Adolphus in Dallas. Sat-
urday evening Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Collier Jr. will be hosts at a
dinner party at their home in
Westover Hills. Several other af-
fairs will be given before the
wedding, which is to take place
Thursday. July 9.
The following groomsmen for
the wedding have been announced:
Messrs. Jno. A. Barr. Thomas
Armstrong, both of Dallas. Wag-
goner and Armer of this city.
Mr., Mrs. Allen to
Reside in Atlanta
Mr: and Mrs. S. T. Chandler Jr, 1
who were married June 13 at the
home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs..
S. T. Chandler. 4050 Hemphill St.,
have returned from a wedding trip
and are making their home at -
4022 Junius St., Dallas.
Mrs. Chandler is the former Miss -
Vera M. Frederiksen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Frederik. 1
sen of New Castle, Eng. She at.
tended Karen Kjaers College in
Copenhagen and Miss Dryden’s
Finishing School in England. She
has resided in the United States
for more than a year.
Mr. Chandler is a graduate of
Wichita Falls Junior CO'lege.
Several parties are being ar-
ranged for the couple.
Freeman-Huey
Rites Are Said a
Couple Will Make Home
Here on Return
The Love Class of Travis Ave-
Mr., Mrs. Kimble
To Make Home Here
Want Poetry
nue Baptist Church will hold its
monthly luncheon and business
meeting at 11 a. m. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. “D. T. Swint,
3124 Wabash Ave. The new off!-
cers, headed by Mrs. Sam Ahr,
No Jez
Wit
"CALL
D „dre
frou
A h
cently ha
er or sis
charming
QALLY
D is Hi
Neosho. 1
has dance
She pre
dramatic
Last su
Thompson
mer thea
the first-
critics w
raves:
Miss R
and wen
To disr
manded 1
go on th
swered:"
A bus
her fans
has mail
She kno
be so th
up. So,
sheckels
actress -
wards.
THERE
, 1 the S
it answer
las' dance
The bu
It has a
Sally Rai
can use 1
Here is
Sally d
huge but
dance. TI
decided t
what it n
practice—
behind a F
for other
Miss R
country, 1
manufact
balloons
Uncle 1
"busted''
Miss Ran
once duri
Newes
pany w
photogra
alongsid
choice .
snapshot
DACK 1
D SEY-
"Jumbo"-
tation, pr
club. One
In with a
The tal
out long,
to them.
"Tony,’
always a
along all
going to
Tony, I
Mix’s hor
There s
most fam
tury." Fo
Mix and '
ged away
When
cleared, t
have beer
Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Huey
will make their home at 2500 Uni-
versity Dr. after they return from
a wedding trip to Santa Fe, N.
Mex.
Mrs. Huey was the former Miss
Irene Freeman of Dallas, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Reece T. Free-
man of that city, until her mar-
riage Sunday morning at Oak
Lawn Methodist Church in Dallas.
Dr. H. M. Whaling Jr. officiated
in the presence of relatives.
The bride was gowned in a white
organdy .redingote frock over
brown taffeta, worn with a white
picture hat banded with brown.
She wore brown and whits ac-
cessories.... ...
The bride is a graduate of
Southern Methodist University and
is a member of Kappa Delta and
Theta Sigma Phi Sororities. Mr.
Huey ’of this city, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Huey of El Paso, at-
tended Vanderbilt University and *
is a member of Pi Kappa-Alpha
Fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mock. 621
Travis Aver, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Mock, to L. V. Allen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Allen, 706
West 22nd St.
The wedding was solemnized
April 5. The Allens are making
their home in Atlanta, Texas,
where he is playing baseball.
Mrs. Allen attended North Side
High School. Mr. Allen was
graduated from North Side High
' School this month, where he was
a member of the football team.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Kimble have
returned from a short wedding
trip to Mineral Wells and are
making their home at 3430 Strong
| Ave.
Mrs Kimble was the former
Miss Shirley Greer until her wed-1
ding Saturday at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Izelle, 4835 Norma St.
She wore a frock of turquoise blue
chiffon with white accessories and
carried a bouquet of Talisman
roses and lilies o' the valley.
A reception was held with
Mmes. Charles Greer and Ada’
Kimble, mothers of the couple, pre-
siding.
7
Must Be Built Around will be installed. ■
1812 Period.
The Mothers' Singers Club will
* I rehearse at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow
a at the First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Clint J Taylor, 1329 South | There will be ‘a short business
Henderson, is collecting historical meeting also,
poetry written on’the events hap- ' . " * * * .
, n , The Woman s Benefit Assn. No.,
pening during the 1812 period for 28, will sponsor a tournament at 8
Sparks, C. A. Weaver, Mines. C.
Q. Hazzard. At W. Atchley. Misses
Sadie Allen, Eleanor Sansom,
Clara Sansom, Messrs. Rom
Rhome, Thad Collier Jr. and Mar-
ion Sansom III.
—— -----------the United States Daughters of p. m. today at the Lone Star Gas
Beauty Guide: 18Mdember, of the group ata re. on* ,
% 1 or the group are re- The women of St. Paul Lutheran
quested to send clippings or cop- Church will serve a luncheon in
ies of clippings on thlu subject to the church basement at noon
Mrs. Taylor This period includes Thursday, with Mrs. W. C. Ho.
. . . meyer as chairman. The affair
I the war with the Barbary powers, - will be open to the public. The
insurrectional wars in- Pennsyl- Ladies' Aid Society will hold Its
vania in 1784. the tax question in | monthly business meeting at 2:30
Massachusetts in 1786. state bor- "
One Should Change to
Summer Cosmetics
By ALICIA HART
THE beauty preparations that
1 the business girl has kept in
her desk all winter should be re-
placed right now with special
summer items. The time has come
when lotions are more appealing
than creams, when a bottle of
cologne is a necessity and not
merely something you pour on as
you leave the office for a tea date.
Let a good cleansing lotion |
form the nucleus of your office |
makeup box for summer This can 1
very well be one of the excellent
varieties which serve as powder
bases as well as cleansers. Several
times a day use the lotion to re-
move every trace of old makeup!
before you start to put on a fresh |
coat.
der warfare with the Indians from
1784 to 1815, the second war with
Great Britain from 1812 to 1815,
and the Sabine Expedition in 1805.
The national -president of the
Daughters, Mrs. John F. Wein-
mann of Little Rock, Ark., will
be in Dallas Thursday, July 9, to
atten the 812 day celebrations
at the Centennial. Representatives!
from all over the state, including |
the state president, Mrs. James E.
Gardner of this city, will attend -
Jh m.
The Kennedale Home Demon-
stration Club will hold an all-day
meeting tomorrow in -the club hall.
A covered-dish luncheon will -be
served. A demonstration on
"Standard Pack" will be given
by members.
St. Rita's Church in Handley
will hold its annual picnic at 4
p. m. Sunday in Arlington Park.
All members are requested .to
bring a basket lunch.
FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM
(Automatic Refrigerator Method)
Miss Dorothy Barton, mi CUP
sweetened con densed
g m OIL TONIC
CSgc STEAM WAVE
*@t” Guaranteed—No Electricity
State Licensed Operators
MAJESTIC BEAUTY SALON
504 Texas Nst'L Bank Blds. Phone 2-6044 f
Coo
■ Fast
Automatic
carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds
and lilies of the valley. | You probably need new rouge.
A reception was held for 40 too. If you are suntanned, try
guests. The bride traveled in a one of the copper rust tones, with
navy sport suit with white ac- lipstick to match, of course. Other-
wise, pick a lighter, brighter shade
• than you wore during the winter 1
months Unless your skin is tan- |
Declarer Secs Way to Avoid Dangerous Finesse,
When Two Short Suits Fail to Break
By WM. E. N’KENNEY
Becretary, American Bridge League
WHEN a bridge player has a
f ' W choice between a certainty
, and an even chance, it would
seem that he would prefer the
certainty, but many don't, and
that perhaps is why some people 1
: become bridge champions and
others do not. The championship
type of play eliminates chance.
• Mrs. Albert Rockwell, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Bridge League, recent-
ly toured the Pacific coast and
brought back to me this hand. It
was played in one of the qualify-
ing rounds which decided which
k six Pacific coast players will he
bent to the Asbury Park. N. J.,
♦
4
12 cup water.
San Antonian Marry 1 cup crushed fresh peaches,
% cup confectioners’sugar.
Today's Contract Problem
North is playing the hand at
seven hearts. What is the line
of play that is most likely
fulfill the contract a
trump lead?
4 3
V K QJ2
*18763
alter
to
(Blind)
W E
(Blind)
Pesler
AAK10ga
VA9765
M & S. vul. Opener—V 3
€ Solution in next issue. 30
summer session of ths national
Solution to Previous
C ontract Problem
W
N
Dealer
:AN1
Duplicate-Rona vul.
South West
1 • Pass
1N T. Pass
North East
IV 1A
3 N. T. Pass
Opening lead—e 7.
ned, you do not need to invest in a
| new face powder. The powder |
! rule never varies It always must !
I match exactly. the tone of your
complexion.
Choose a summer hand cream
| that not only keeps hands smooth.
. and white but which nourishes
&
30
The opening lead was ths seven
of spades, and South could see his
nine tricks, if either clubs or dia-
monds broke If not, there re-
mained the heart finesse as s
possibility.
He won the third round of
spades, then led three rounds of
clubs, and followed with three
rounds of diamonds.
Declarer, howsver, saw that
there was still another chance,
and played for it, when he found
that neither the clubs nor dia-
monds would produce a fourth
trick.
On the third round of each
t tournament of the American
Bridge League, set for the week
I of Aug. 3.
1 Unquestionably, hearts are a
Ptbetter contract, but when South
bid no trump over East's spade
bid. North, with his strong hand.
% naturally jumped to game at once. .
suit, East failed to follow, and
declarer now made, the play that
assured him of the contract He
put East into the lead with a
spade, and East, who had retained
two hearts, was forced to lead up
to the heart tenace after cashing
another spade A heart finesse
at any time would have lost the
contract.
(Copyright, 1936. NBA Service, Inc.)
Mrs. Bess Sandlin, 3612 Gordon
Ave, has received word of the
marriage of her niece. Miss Doro-
thy Eloise Barton of Stamford, to
Melvin Lorance Fiser of San An-
cuticle,' hardened by sand and sun |
on the beach, golf clubs and ten- |
nis rackets. Use it frequently.
Then eelect a good cologne or
toilet, water. Before you go out
to lunch, saturate a large cotton
pad with the liquid and give your
arms, elbows and neck a once-
tonio. The bride is a 1933 gradu-
ate of Paschal High School.
The wedding was solemnized
Saturday at the Laurel Heights
Methodist Church in San Antonio.
After a wedding trip to Monterey,
| the couple will live in San An-
tonio.’
1 cup whipping cream
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and water thoroughly. Add
peaches which have been crushed
and sweetened with sugar. (The
average peaches require about ′
cup sugar.) Chill. Whip cream
to custard-liwe consistency, and
fold into chilled mixture. Pour
Economical
Accurate
Beautiful
into freezing pan. Place in freez-
ing unit. After mixture is about
half frozen remove from refrig-
erator. Scrape mixture from sides
and bottom of pan. Beat until
MODERN GAS RANGES
over, Thia makes you cooler and
certainly a good deal cleaner
a----------------------------
Social Diary
--------------------------------- ,
Dr. and Mrs, E. T. Marsh of St.
Joseph, Mo., are guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Helm-
camp, 1404 Belle Pl. They are
accompanied by Mrs. Marsh’s son,
John William Dawson. Judge and
Mrs. Joseph Sherman of St.. Jo-
seph, Mo., are also guests of Mr.
and Mra. Helmcamp and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Neely, 1114 Buck St.
Judge Sherman is the youngest
police judge in Missouri.
Marius Thor, native of Norway,
Mrs. Roger Neely, whose mother,
Mrs. W. F. Helmcamp, was born
in Sweden, and Mrs. George Orum,
all of this city, took part in a
Scandinavian program Sunday in
ths Chrysler Auditorium on the
Texas Centennial Grounds in Dal-
las.
Cooper Conner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Conner, 421 Conner
Ave., left yesterday for Kansas
City to serve his interneship in
Kansas City General Hospital.
He has just finished at John Sealy
Medical School in Galveston.
Mrs. Can Morrow of Waco and
her children, Houston and Nancy,
have returned home after visiting
her father, R L Tillery, 1803
Fairmount Ave. Mrs. Morrow is
the former Miss Nell Tillery of this
city. f
Mrs. M. L. Heeger has returned
to her home in Boston after a visit
here with relatives. She was the
guest of Messrs and Mmes. P. A.
Heeger, 3634 Mattison Ave., W.
Wendeborn, 1009 Evans Ave., and
Mrs. Emma Ellenberger, 2300
Pearl Ave.
The attendants were Misses' smooth, but not until, melted
Helen Johnson of Venus, maid of Smooth out and replace in freez-
honor; little Mary Catherine Kil-1 ing until until frozen for serv-
day, flower girl; little Miss Shir-
ley Kilday, junior bridesmaid;
Tenille Henderson of San Antonio,
best man, and Messrs. Henry
Hensley and Johnson Murray of
San Antonio, ushers.
The bride wore white chiffon
with long pointed sleeves, a pleat-
ed ruffled collar and carried a
bouquet of white rosebuds. Her
veil was held in place by a coronet
of seed pearls, trimmed with
clusters of orange blossoms.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Barton of Stam-
ford and Mr. Fiser is a son of
Mr. and Mrs B M Fiser of San
Antonio.
FLAPPER FANNY, SAYS:
Exercising discretion helps
create a strong impression.
ing. Serves 6.
Broiled Steaks
Sizzling, tender, and
smelling to high heaven
of rich, browned flavor,
cooked on smokeless
grill with radiant heat,
the whole business glid-
ing out on ball bearings.
That's the easy method
with a modern Gas
Range.
Don't Drown Your
Vegetables
Let them keep their live
taste and color with
very low heat and just
a dash of water. Modern
. Gas Ranges have scien-
tific simmer burners.
/ MODERN Range makes the kitchen cooler because (1)
heavy insulation keeps the oven heat inside where it belongs;
(2) the new-type simmer burners do most of the cooking, with
very low heat.
Won’t you come in and put these UNIVERSALS and GAR-
LANDS through their paces to see what modern science has done
. for your kitchen? You will be amazed at the improvements.
Ranges have improved as much as automobiles. From stainless
tops (they have a spring-lift, rising at a touch to smokeless
broilers, they are engineered for easier cooking, better foods,
and less attention.,.
Don't put off buying if you
need a Range, because you
can buy one on a shoe-
string. Very small down
payment, long terms,
trade-in on old range. Buy
now and enjoy the summer.
Special Prices
During This Sale of
GARLANDS
and
UNIVERSALS
On top of all its other advantages the modern gas range cooks for MUCH less
cost than any other clean method.
LONE STAR CAS COMPANY
Fort Worth Division 1
908-012 Monroe Street
1
since.
Three
near dea
operation
"GET UI
DID BEF
Mix w!
nurse:
"ONE
AND I
AGAIN."
Three
of the he
By all
a Cent
Time, w
holding
Faces,”
T OOKIN
L Casa
If only
big flood!
a razzle-
when the
electrician
of ’em ?
can adve
chorines.
MURR
tor, bark
micropho
and gam
darkness
the huge
ERT AL
spires do
is easy
yellow aw
/ A thri
hearsal, t
in unison
than Rad
Rockets
ing their
ing at a
overhead
EYERI
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Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 30, 1936, newspaper, June 30, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672695/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.