The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, January 1, 1934 Page: 6 of 10
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Depends
Upon Our Own Efforts
* Not Today’s Resolutions
But We as a Nation and as Individuals Can
March Into New Year With More Hope
Than in Years Past
4 By EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY
Press Woman’s Page Edito
TTE turn today to a brand new calendar as we discard
the old, which records the past year’s joys and sor-
rows, dreams realized and dreams that vanished.
It is with a bit of wonder that we turn
the pages of the new, wonder at what it
may hold. That we never know. ____
But it is with high hope that we “ring
out the old and ring in the new,” hope that
as we ring in the new we shall ring in only
the good. We all feel more confident that
more good is in store for us in 1934. As
.a world, as a nation, as individuals, we have
reason to feel that.
Nations of the world are in more har-
monious accord than they have been in sev-
eral years. A mighty chord of peace was
sounded only last week at the Pan-American
Conference at Montevideo. And the 240,-
000,000 people thruout our hemisphere have taken new heart.
Mrs. Guedry.
I Women of Nation Showed Strong Influence in 1933 Affairs
They Made Contributions
For Cause of Labor,
Repeal, Peace
By JULIA BLANSHARD,
. NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK—The old year has
passed—it's time to see just what
has been accomplished by women
during 1938. The total of femi-
nine contributions is best summed
up by individual women leaders.
Therefore it seems fitting to
nominate an All-American, team
of eleven notables who stand
head and shoulders above other
women because of the things
they have done to our changing
* civilization. But there is a sub-
stitute team in the field, too,
whose members give many of the
first-team women a close run.
For the All-American team
first comes Eleanor Roosevelt.
With her stand Anne Lindbergh,
Frances Perkins, Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin, Rose Schneiderman, Mae
West, Gertrude Stein, Helen Ja-
cobs, Ruth Bryan Owen, Lena
Madesin Phillips and Ruth Slen-
czynski.
The second team includes Nel-
S-eld 101
G. B. Dolans Hos
At Home Affair
- Today
AN echo to that chord was
A sounded here by President
Roosevelt in his message that
“from now on war by governments
shall be changed to peace by
peoples." ___—--
We in our country have much
toward which to look forward, so
Open House
much more than we had this time
last year. This new note of confi-
dence was sounded around every
fireside at Christmas-time. It
will be heard again today,,
* For a more vibrant chord has
been sounded in industry. The Na-
tional Recovery Act, the Public
Works Administration, the Civil
Works Administration and other
—recovery__movements have come
' into existence in the past few
months and will carry us into a
better day. Already there has
come a sharp upswing in wages
and incomes.
Women themselves have come
in for a new deal. We have our
first woman ever to serve in a
President’s Cabinet. And she has
outlined a 10-point program for
the New Year, which includes a
standard minimum of wages for
women.
So all of us can march into the
new year more Joyfully. What we
make of the year; the, will be
largely dependent upon our own
efforts every day in the year, not
upon New Year’s resolutions that
we make today and break to-
morrow.
@
Two Chicago Guests
Are Honored ’
’ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kelsey, 1124
Hurley Avenue, held open house
last night honoring their daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Kelsey, and Mrs.
Kelsey’s mother, Mrs. R. S. Mich-
el, both of Chicago, who are here
spending the holidays. ,
—More than 150 uests called.
Red tapers in silver holders 1l+
luminated the lace-laid table. Red
roses formed the centerpiece.
Mrs. Louis Bonelli, Mrs. Milas
F. Johnson, Mrs. L. D. Parkinson,
Mrs. Bess. Ellis McCollum, Mrs.
Richard K. Emery, Mrs. Julian
Oppenheimer, Mrs. H. H. Sloan,
and Mrs. George Conner poured
tea. / .
Those assisting in the dining-
room were Miss Lill an Weinman,
Miss Elizabeth Rice) Miss Anna
Harriet Heyer, Miss Marjorie-
Young, Mrs. John McLean, and
Mrs. Roy Burnett.
Your Children
New Members Are
Guests at Party.. And Yourself
Br OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON--
lie Ross, Alice Roosevelt Long-
worth, Governor Miriam A. Fer-
guson, Helen Hall, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, Dr.« Mary E. Woolley,
Cecelia Beaux, Doric Stephens
and Dr. Margaret Meed.
Made Simplicity” Smart.
The Flrat Lady of the Land
captains the champion team be-
cause she introduced realism into
a nation that needed it. Mrs.
Roosevelt has brought back the
good old American custom of be-
ing just folks. She has made it
smart to be simple and unaf-
fected.
She has been a progressive,
economic influence.
There is Ann* Lindbergh next
...quiet, demure, unafraid, por-
traying a new type of woman-
hood. She has a home, a baby
aqd a famous huaband, but she
worked hard to learn radio and
half of the success of the recent
29,000-mile air tour of the Lind-
berghs belongs to her. She has
lost none of her femininity: Her
first thought on landing con-
cerned her baby, not her ap-
plause.
Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor, the first woman to receive'
a cabinet appointment, is an Im-
portant figure among 1933‛s
women because It is thru her ef-
forts that all labor has been-
given arnew dignity and power.
More credit.le due Mrs. Charles
H Sabin’s Association for Prohi-
bition Reform than any other
woman’s group In history,
Sabin, organized and led
Mrs.
Five of America’s outstanding women for 19ss pictured here are Mrs. Charles Sabin (left), Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins,
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh (top), Helen Jacobs (below) and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
forces of women which brought
about repeal. .- • .
Rose Schneiderman receives
her letter on the team forher
work as the only member of.the’
Labor Advisory Board of, the
N. R. A. Her efforts as president
of the Woman’s Trade Union
League for many years, and her
interest in labor, begun years ago
when she was a.little capmaker .in
a sweatshop, have led to the pro-
motion of better labor conditions.
Mae West not only has brought
back realism but is the first
American to create a vogue in
clothes and manners both In
America and abroad.
- To Gertrude Stein, who wrote
the Autobiography of Alice B.
Toklas, a book that made her the
outstanding feminine literary fig-
ure of the year, goes credit for
having promoted a love of litera-
ture and art thru her own keen
Interest in them. She has made
more converts to art than Aimee-
Semple McPherson has made* to
religion.
Queen of Sport World.
Helen Jacobs, woman tennis
champion, also voted outstanding
athlete of the year among wom-
en, Is an example to both men
and women ’because of the per-
the championship from Helen
Wills Moody. Her good sports-
manship thru persistent defeat
shows what tenuity of purpose
and a quality of self-reliance can
accomplish.
Ruth Bryan Owen, ambassador
to Denmark, has the distinction'of
being the first woman in high dip-
lomatic service. Her appoint-
ment reveals that women have a
able in politics. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth,always an inarticulate
public figure, took her place
among the writers of best sellers
with her autobiography this year.
Governor Miriam Ferguson of
Texas, re-elected, is still the
only woman governor of a state.
can woman making the most out-
standing contribution to world
culture. She la a sculptor.
Katherine Hepburn, equally fa-
mous in the legitimate drama and
in the cinema, popularizes an
entirely new type of heroine. She
typifies character study, not it-
girl stuff.
sistent battle that she put forth
the,for seven years trying to. wrest
,
Mrs.‘Lowdon Is
Hostess at Tea
definite place in politics.
Lena Madesin Phillips, presi-
dent of the National Council of
Women was instrumentalain. Aler
ganizing the International Con-
gress of Women, held in Chicago
last summer, when women from
31 countries came together to horse, Singing Wood, at Belmont
discuss problems of civilization.
Udder her influence women dis-
cussed their themes, for the first
time, without * feminine slant.
A Prodigy at Eight.
The last member of the team
is Ruth Slenczynski, 8-year-old
pianist, who was acclaimed the
outstanding musician Of the year
by New Yorkcrities, following a
recital. She raises women prod-
igies to the level of men prodi-
Helen Hall, who succeeded Lillian
Wald as director of the famous
Henry Street Settlement in New
York City, scores high in humani-
tarian work. Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, who had the best year group composed of #7 men and
otsredpa.that A-oman has. AXAr. t bree women . and she is the first
experienced, stands high in the woman to have been given the
Antonia Brico has two music
scores which po other woman has
attained. She leads the Musi-
cians’ Symphony Orchestra, a
sports world. She won the Fu-
turity prize of $81,700 with her
track on September 16.. She won
distinction of leading the. Metro-
polltaa Symphony Orchestra.
Doris Stephens, leedor of the left
wing of the American Feminists
gles.
Taking up the second team
briefly, Nellie Ross, first woman
director of the mint, is a helpful
sign that added experience and
maturity make women more valu-
Clubs Celebrate New Year’s
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dolan we
to hold open houce from 5 to 1
p. m. today at their home, 141
Clover Lane, complimenting Ml
Karl. Crowley of Washington. -
C., a former reeldent who is he
spending the holidays.
Members of the houce par
were to include Mrs. Crowley, M
and Mrs. Ernest Allen, Mr
Grace Ward Lankford, Mrs. J. 1
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Po
tor. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Castne
Miss Ima Love Kuykendall, M
and Mrs. Leonard Simon, Mr. ar
Mrs. Harold Gillette and Mr. ar
Mrs. Joe McBride.
Mrs. R. L. Mims gave a brid
tea Saturday afternoon at hi
home, 1818 Hurley, honoris
Mrs. Crowley.
Assisting in the house par
were Mrs. J. Walton Lawrend
Miss Tchudy Allen and Miss Le
ora Dudley.
“Mrs. Frank Potter assist
Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Mims |
receiving approximately 35 gues
Poinsettias and white chrysa
themums decorated the roon
The lace-laid tea table was s
with Dresden and held a bouqu
of red rosebuds, flanked by r
and white tapers, as the cente
piece.'
-------------------------
Dinner Party
Newlyweds Are Guests
. Of Miss Friedman
Miss Beatrice Kants of Dall
and Alfred C. West of New Yo
who were wed yesterday in Dall
were honor guests Friday event
at a dinner party given by M
movement, is, the leader of the Barbara Friedman at her hor
on WestoverTerrace.
Miss Friedman was a brim
more consecutive races with more _________—________- ___
horses than any person in 1933. women’s delegation which is now
Under her own name, Elizabeth demanding equal rights. In all
Altemus, she often "entered her treaties of the Americas, at the
horses to compete with those of conference being conducted at)
her husband's famous horse-rac-
Montevideo:
Dr. Margaret Meed, a famous
anthropologist, - is the youngest
"woman in the world to Achieve
success in this field.. She has
ing family and invariably won
the ribbons. :
Active in Peace Cause.
Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president ___________________________
of Mount Holyoke College, be- just completed a two-year expedi-
longs among ths group of famous tion for the Museum of Natural
women because she has done more History and will leave soon for |
to promote peace than any otherf
American woman. Cecelia Beaux known parts of the mountains of'
was awarded the gold medal given New Guinea, where no' white
by the Chi Omega to the Ameri- woman has ever been. _________________2
maid in the wedding.
Clusters of white balloons,
ver balls and silvered lea
| formed the decorations on I
dinner table, which was set
white and silver
Men Are Honor 1 Halls Entertain
New members of the Woman’s
Branch of the T. C. U. Ex-Stu-
dents’ Association were honor
guests Saturday at a holiday
luncheon at the University Club.
Mrs. Bertie Jahns Baird Intro-
duced the guests, and Mrs. Scott
W. Hart extended greetings. Mrs.
Roy Secrest directed a musical
program. Mrs. Grover Leigh was
entertain meat chairman.
After the program, the guests
exchanged Christmas gifts. Clus-
ters of red-berried Holly, flanked
by scarlet tapers in silver holders,
decorated the table.
Among those who made reser-
vations for the party were Mrs.
Baird, Mrs. Robert Ball, Miss
1 Mamie Welch,- Mrs. W. E. Alex-
ander, Mrs. B. W. Sackett, Mrs.
Frank Ogilvie, Mrs. H. Gordon
Hargett, Mrs. V. W. Boswell, Mrs.
Leigh.
-— Mrs. J. Kerr of El Paso, Mrs.
Ralph Martin, Mrs. R. H. Foster,
, Miss Mildred Toogood, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Kellett, Mrs. Scott Hart,
Mrs. J. B. Lovejoy, Mrs. R. D.
Logan, Mrs. Fain Reynolds,
Misses Pearl, Mary and Mildred
Meggs.
Mrs. Secrest, Mrs. C. E. Terrell,
Mrs. Marvel Walker, Mrs. Robert
Simon, Miss Hazel Nelson, Mrs.
H. V. Shank, Miss Lillian Max-
well, Misses Carrie and Addeleen
Pannill, Miss Asia Ayres, Mrs. H.
B. Beckman, Mrs. J..P. Berry.
Mrs. H. H. Bradford, Miss Elsie
Cathey, Misses Ann and Bess
Coopersmith, Mrs. J. D. Covert,
Mrs. R. R. Darrah, Miss Virginia
Greer, Miss Anna Harriet Heyer,
Miss Cora Labhart and Mise Mil-
dred Malone. 1 ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weathers
and little daughter, Tommy Lou,
returned to their home in Beau-
mont yesterday, after spending
the Christmas holidays with her
—parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hus-
ton, 310 North Hampton.
Flapper FANNY SAYS:
REG. U S. PAT. OFF.
Because children have fewer
responsibilities than their elders,
we say, “They should be happy
when they can. After they are.
grown they will remember what a
grand time they had as children
and wish the good old days were,
back.” . - •
And when we see a child cry or
looking sad, we are quick to spout
that shabby old saw to them.
It is a mistake. Children know
Better.Nf Him-happy, now,' a
whole- lot of them must be say-
Ing, "what's the use of growing
up at air if it's worse than this?" ssa
Of course they don't analyze so
clearly and it’s a good thing. On
the contrary, they have one great
longing, to grow up and do as they
please and not be ordered about
as they are now.
All children, of course, are not
ordered about. Many do not even
have to live by. any rigid schedule
outside of school and meal hours.
In fact, to all intents and purposes,
most children to our way of hon-
est thinking really should be hap-
py, unless they are hungry or cold
or sick. J
What is it then’ that makes so
many children unhappy at a time
when they should be.....round and
merry and carefree as birds?
The very things that make us
so. They feel frustratibn of a real
wish even more keenly than we
do." They feel Inferiority more
acutely too. They can be jealous,
or disappointed, resentful, heart-
broken, humiliated—In fact, all of
fifty or a hundred things Just the
same as their elders do. and from
more trifling-to-us - causes. This
does not make them less real or
less tragic at all to them.
Think back over your own child-
hood. Withdraw the brush that
gilds its memory and look at Is as
it .really was. You were happy,
yes, in spots, but what things,
burned,and seared and lived to af-
fect your entire life later on? Look
back with honest eyes.
This is why we should be pa-
tient, sympathetic and Intelligent
in our % dealings with children.
Childhood is hot one great seven-
ringed circus. It is a real struggle’
with life by little minds and souls •
that are not trained to cope with
trouble.
Club Meets in Home
She Entertains for Her
■ Mother
. Mr. E. C. Lowdon entertained
with a tea at her home, 2200
Winton-Terrace East, Saturday,
complimenting her sister, Mrs. W.
R. Slaughter of San Angelo.
The tables were decorated with
miniature white Christmas trees
and allver appointments were
Those pouring tea were Mrs.
George Hamilton, Mrs. Shelby
Owens, Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, Mrs.
B. W. Owens and Mrs. C. W.
Woodman. Others assisting were
Mrs. Lowdon's niece, Miss Evelyn
Slaughter of San Angelo, Miss
Evelyn Dietz, Miss Margaret Low-
don, Miss Peggy Fite, Miss
Blanche Umbenhour, Miss Ada
Umbenhour, Miss Clorinda Blyde
and Miss Jeanette Baker.
Guests were Mrs. T. H. Lawson,
Mrs. Cleaves Rhea, Mrs. Marvin
Evans, Mrs. Ted Brown of San
Angelo, Mrs. Lewis Quigley, Mrs.
Ernest Allen, Mrs. F. D. Bostalph,
Mrs. W. T. Macy, Mrs. Charles
Kassel. Mrs. G. A. McClung, Mrs.
R. E. Cox, Mrs. R. R. Lowden,
Mrs. H. J. Naylor, Mrs. J. G.
Clark, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Tom
Chapman, Mrs. Frank Crowley,
Mrs. A. »L. Moore, Mrs. Tom
Carvey, Mrs. D’ave Miller, Mrs.
Leray Stanley, Mrs." Sam Vaughn,
Mrs. Q. “A. Harveson, Mrs. Grover
Cole, Mrs. 0. E. Vance, Mrs. Gray
Powell, Mrs. A. M. Campbell,
Misses Betty and Marion Lowdon.
Mrs. J. K. Barnes, Mrs. B. W.
Owens, Mrs. H. C. Burke Jr., Mrs.
Will Baker, Mrs. Lon Beavers,
Mrs. Jerry Fite, Mrs. Kenneth
Garrett, Mrs. Charles McCarty,
Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Will
KeR
With men, fancy figures cut
a lot of ice. -
Mrs. Odell Averitt entertained
the 4-H Club Friday at her home
in Kennedale.-------------------------------------
Mrs. F. D. Rodgers had charge
of the program. Mrs. C. L. Bran-
non sang a solo. Mrs. Bilder-
back gave a piano solo.
Others attending were Mrs. A.
C. Carmichael, Mrs. Mary Sparger,
Mrs. J. W. Garrett, Mrs. W. A.
Bilderback, Mrs. Averitt, Mrs.
Charles E. Johnson, Mrs. Jack
Cozby, and Mrs. B. H. Ferrell.
Guests of the club were Mrs. C.
L. Brannon, Mrs. A. R. Bilder-
back, and Misses Betty and Mil-
dred Averitt.
Dietz, Mrs. W. B. Miller, Mrs.
Stanley Thompson, Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Bristol,
Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, Mrs. W. L.
Stewart; Mrs. H. S. Vaughn, Mrs.
Grover Leigh, Mrs. Roy West-
brook, Mrs. Will Horn, Mrs. R. H.
Emerson, Mrs. R. L. Emerson,
Mrs. R. E. Burnett, Mrs. C. A.
Lupton, Mrs. S. G. Bittick, Mrs.
C. B. Mehaffy, Mrs. Frank
Roberts, Mrs. H. R. York, Mrs. O.
L. Thomas, Mrs. Shelby Owens,
Mrs. Will Lowdon, Mrs. Robert
Logan, Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. J. D.
Johnson, Mrs. Dave Umbenhour
and Mrs. Walker Wright.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Women’s Auxiliary to the
’ Railway Mall Association will
* meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday at
the Elk* Club.
• The hostesses will be .Mrs. A.
-Miss Keetch Hostess
Dorothy Keetch entertained the
leh-End Club of Central High
School with a buffet luncheon
Thursday at her home, 8026 May
Street She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. E. Y. Keetch and
Miss Mgriel Greer.« .
Those attending were Helen
Ansel, Lavonia Ballah, Elaine
Bryan. Kathlyn Carter, Rose
Crouch, Ruth Estill, Mary Fo-
shall, Charlotte Kennedy, Ora
Mae Lee, Margaret Mickle, Mamie
Pearson, Marjorie Rowell and
Geraldine Smith. . .
G. McConnell, Mrs. W. E. Higgins,
Mrs. P. G. Craig and Mrs. Roy
C. Bell. . . * v
Fort Worth council of Parents
and Teachers will meet at the
Public School Administration
Building, Monday, Jan. 8..
. CITY IS BUILT OF SOD
GREAT BEND, Kan: — A sod
town la springing up in North-
eastern Finney County, its build-
ings made of adobe. The town,
housing C. C. C. workers during
the winter, is located near the
ghost town of Ravepa, one-time
capital of the county.
Country Clubs and Fort Worth Club Stage
Entertainments
New Year’s entertainments were held by the Fort
Worth Club and River Crest, Meadowbrook and Glen Garden
Country club, over the week-end.
Ed Lally’s orchestra played for dancing Saturday eve-
ning at the New Year’s dinner dance of the Fort Worth Club.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Greene had +---:-------------.-.
one of the largest parties, for 80
guests. White sweet peas, roses,
chrysanthemums and lilies of the
valley were used as the center-
piece. *
Mrs.-John C. Ryan Jr. gave a
dinner party for Miss Jane Byars.
Assembly and Steeple Chase, deb-
utante. Places were laid for 15
guests.
Silver trees, flanked by white
tapers in crystal holders, formed
the decorations.
Others who made reservations
for the party were Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Miller, 20; Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Hill, 16; Orville Massey,
4; Miss Dorothy Wandry, 18;
Mrs. Margaret Cash, 8; Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Fuller. 12; W. B.
Henderson, 6: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Carsten, 18; Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Rall, 6; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Goodrich, -8; "Mrs. Lillian C.
Lord, 8; Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.
Brewer, 4; Mr. and Mrs. Joe F.
Orr, 4; L. C. Porter, 8; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Goodfellow, 4: A.
K. Daniels, 2, and Mrs. O. P.
Douglas, 8.---------------------
Members of the River Crest
Country Club held their annual
New Year’s Eve dinner party last
night and this morning.
Dinner was served at 9:30
p. m. The ceilings of the ball-
room were decorated to resemble
the sky. The walls of the club
were draped with garlands ofsmip
lax. • / .
Roy Smith’s Orchestra began
playing for dancing at midnight.
Among those who made reser-
vations for the party were Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Rowan, 20; Mrs.
A. M. Luckett, 15; Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Allen, 12; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Scarborough. 4: Howard
Lightfoot, 6. and Mr and Mrs. A.
L. Bowers 8._____.________
Forty-eight reservations were
made at 'Dutch treat" tables.
Members of Glen Garden Coun-
try Club and their guests will
hold their dance tonight at. the
club. Meadowbrogk had a dinner
dance last night.
Mr. and"Mrs." H, 0. Cummin*
and daughter. Miss Amie Cum-
mins, of Brady, have returned to
their home after spending the
holidays at the home of their
son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Cummins, 3309 Avondale Ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. David Evans have
returned to- their home in St.
Louis after epending the holidays
with Mrs. Evans’ sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs, Duke Bur-
gess on the Denton Road. May
Blossom Evans, who is attending
C. I. A., was here for the holidays
also. Mr. Evans went to Odessa
to visit his relatives there.
CA S
Mrs. Gary Bacon of Grand
Forks, S. D., is the gueet of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole,
2212 College, >>
Progressive
Dinner Held
Club Members Go. To
Three Homes
Members of the ‘32 Club held
a progressive dinner party last
night for their husbands and
"dates."
The guests gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc-
Murray, 2217 Hawthorne, for,
cocktalls. .From there they went
to Miss Frances Fry’s home, 1112
Elizabeth Boulevard, for the main
dinner. Desert was served at the
Guests at Tea
Club Board Members
Hostesses
Places were laid for the hoi
guests end Mr. and Mrs.- E.
Kantz, Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Cla
Virgil Pope, ■ Arch Culmore ,
her third expedition into the un-and Frank Zack Brinkerhoff,
of Dellas; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Holmes .of New York, Miss Em
Jane Sewell, Miss Ruth Hamilt
Miss Louise Corley, Miss Ja
Bland, Marlon Scott, Bob S
kard, Gerson Heasley, and Mr,, a
Mrs. Harry B. Friedman. .
C. A. R. Chapter H
Supper Club Is Scene
Of Holiday Fete
e ‘ —— ■ « ======-
Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin Members of the Senior Chap
Hall of New York City, who are of the Capt. William Scott Ch
here spending the Yuletide holi- ter. Children of the Americ
Members of the executive board days, save a New Year’s Eve Saturday evening a toe "home'
party lest night at the Alexandria Miss Katherine Tuscany, 31
Supper Club on Lake Worth Odessa,
Mrs. Hall was the former Miss
Anne Burnett of Fort Worth.
More than 160 guests attended
of the A. A M. Mothers’ Club and |
their husbands —composed the
house party at the affair held
today at the home of Mr. and }
Mrs. John B. Davis, 2912 Simon-
dale Drive
Fathers of students and ex-stu-
dents of A. 4 M. were honor
guests.
, The house party included Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Pendery, Mr. and
Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ann’s Society Wednesday after-
Pierre, Mr and Mrs. Joe H. Gar- I noon.
rett. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Mr and ==-=---
Mrs. E. D. Brockett, Mr. and Mrs ===
T. A. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Tohline, Mr. anti Mrs. -P ■
L Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hol-
lingsworth and Mrs L. A. Burns.
. Mrs. Isaac Van Zandt, Mrs. B.
R. Bennett, Mrs. D. W. C. Pendery *
and Mrs. J. C. Forman poured h
the party:
Mrs. Essner Hostess
Mrs. J. W Essner, 100 East
Jefferson, will be hostess to St.
Open House Saturd
Mrs. R. J. Loveless and Ml
Polly Riggs poured tea. The tal
was laid with an Italian cut-wo
cloth, with white chrysanthemur
and red tapers forming the deco
ations. Mor* than 100 called. ]
4
’ T:-:QT* MORE
i LARGE JARS 5c ANDTOC *
i ALSO N TueESTO
ROLINEr
L
of mo
ringin
T
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R
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baldry
the cou
dinner
the bet
the on
loved.
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and boi
ly amu
mirror
the roy
tryst w
. then ye
past 50
goes to
- tier to
• every f
- He p
ver on
* “the be
—roars
the tric
is wort
The
' England
Interior
a dinin
torch 11
i - floor.
Ever:
pert pla
— English
word.
See “
, VIII”. I
Christm
Worth
- In Noe
Rewr
Hecht a
bitseh, 1
phonists
comes t<
show w
Appal
ered. the
—for mov
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inal No
Hecht h
Coward
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more th
suits. -
The P
cially th
interesti
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March'
The two
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s art stud
gether <
ment.
of town
—boarder
man's at
tleman,"
March
don a
— Cooper 1
Miss H
fections.
— They'
er, writ
kiss. ft|
But whe
wish the
home of Miss Charlotte
Hawes, 2500 Merrick.
Approximately 60 guests at-
tended. After dinner, the guests
danced.
Mrs. Rudolph Flato Jr. was
general chairman of arrange-
ments. ,
Mrs. Jetton Directs
Music Group Meet
Mrs. J. T. Jetton will be leader
of a meeting of the Harmony.
Club at the Elks Club, Wednes-
day. .
Mrs. A. J. Vasey will read a
paper on “Stephen Foster, the
Melodist," and a brace quartette,
directed by Mrs. L. L. Winans,
will sing “Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming." Mrs. I. W.
Cooper and Mrs. R. A. Caraway
will sing “Old Black Joe” and
Miss Margaret Justice, violinist,
will play “Old Folks At Home.”
Mrs. Caraway and Mrs. Cooper
also will sing several Civil War
songs.: Mrs. J. Walton Lawrence
will play a piano selection, and
Miss Justice will conclude with
"Dixie."
O’Connells Entertain, *
Mr, and Mrs. James O’Connell
Jr. entertained at their home,
3908 Clark, Thursday.
High score was won by Mrs. R.
C. Haynie and L. J. Leach. Oth-
ers present were Mr. and Mrs.
Haynie, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Mr.
and Mrs. Hart Norton, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Dillard, Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Johnson, - Mr. and Mr*.
George Kent, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Bullington and Miss Cecelia Coop-
er.
Silver Tea to Be Held
Mrs. C. D. Stewart, Mrs. J. M.
Henderson and Miss Kate McGin-
nell will be hostesses at a silver
tea at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the
parish house of St. Patrick's Cath-
olic Church, honoring members of
The St. Patrick’s Club,
tea.
Maroon and white, A. & M.’s
colors, were featured In the ap-
pointments. The table was laid
with a Normandy cloth. A bou-
quet of poinsettias, flanked by
red tapers in silver holders form-
ed the center-piece. More than
100 called. ,
New Officers to Be
Installed Thursday
New officers of The Modern,
Martha Class of the First Chris-
tia Church will be installed at an
all-day meeting Thursday at the
Woman’s Club.
Luncheon will be served at
noon to the newly elected officers
and other members of the class.
Officers to be installed are:
Mrs. Jesse M. Brown, president;
Mrs. D. C. Smith, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert L Ball, second
vice-president; Mrs. K. K. Smith,
third vice-president; Mre. J. L
Head, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. J. Messersmith, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. W. W. Finney,
treasurer; and Mrs. Charles Twiss
and Mrs. Bob Loughridge, teach-
ers. , , ,
Miss McCaul Honors
K.S.P.' Club Members
Mss Jewel McCaul, 2205 Fifth
Avenue, entertained at her home
Wednesday' complimenting mem-
bers of the K. S. P. Club.
Miss Dorothy Jane Davis, pres-
ident, presided during a business
session.
Guests were Mies Clara Shel-
ton, v Miss Helen Marrett, Mise
Mary Jane French and Miss Doro-
thy Dello Pouch;
- Mr. and "Mrs. J. v. Stewart of
Cleburne, Mr. and Mrs. Roger M.
Teas and daughter, Martha, of
Amarillo, and Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Dickerson of Dallas have re-
turned to their homes 'after
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Mar-
tin, 1108 Forest Park Boulevard.
I
WOMANS
THE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON BRINGS
RENEWED APPRECIATION OF OLD PATRONS
AND THE VALUE OF NEW FRIENDS.
'IT IS‘ WITH A SPIRIT OF SINCERE GRATITUDE
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS
OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR GENEROUS
PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR.
THE YEAR 1934 WILL FIND US STRIVING
fO BE OF EVEN GREATER SERVICE TO YOU.
..MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU EVERY
HAPPINESS AND ABUNDANT PROSPERITY.
THE Fair
RORD
: Who
Inven
. pictul
12 Deity
14 Verba
15 To m
+16 North
Carol
17 In 00
19 To ci
snare
21 Japar
22 To e
24 Orga
hearl
25 To at
cloth
37 To re
28 Last
praye
29 To lo
11 Point
12 Essay
34 Frag
oleor
36 Posse
87 Dowa
propa
38 Type
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, January 1, 1934, newspaper, January 1, 1934; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684922/m1/6/?q=%22thurber+%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.