The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1934 Page: 6 of 14
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‘s Mothers
Curried Eggs On Rice For Len
M
Some Wonder If It Is a Joke; But It Is Not
Its Backers Are Serious in Tribute
To Mothers - in - Law
By EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY
Press Woman’s Page Editor
THE eyes of the nation were on Amarillo yesterday, be-
1 cause it had inaugurated something new under the sun,
a Mother-in-Law Day.
It truly signified the dawn of a new
day for misunderstood mothers-in-law. They
were not the targets for joke-makers but
the honored women of the town, as honored
as mothers on Mothers’ Day in May.
They were brought in special cars to a
ceremony that lasted thru the day. “In-
laws” were urged to remember them by
sending flowers, or candy or telegrams.
Each mother-in-law taking part in the
ceremony wore a corsage of sweet peas, the’
official flower for Mother-In-Law Day.
And Amarillo men were asked to pay
tribute to mothers-in-law by tipping their
hats to every woman .who wore this corsage
Mrs. Guedry. of sweet peas.
Now can you beat that?
* * •
QUCH a celebration is so unusual
D that , it not only has stirred
Amarillo but is front page news to
the nation. Three of the largest
news reel producers sent camera-
meu.
Mothers-in-law over the country
have stood looking on .wondering
if it all isn't a joke. It is not. Its
— backers are entirely serious.
But I think we can say that
Gene Howe, Amarillo publisher
and columnist, who fostered the
idea, knows how to turn the na-
tional spotlight on Amarillo. • He
proved his cleverness a year or so
ago when he started a tempest in
a teapot with Mary Garden.
And now once again he has the
nation's eyes on Amarillo. His idea
this time is an excellent one, ex-
cept for the fact that he places
another day of celebration on an
already full calendar. We don’t
i know how we are going to make
room for it, but, I suppose, we
shall manage to somehow. We
usually do.
We average human beings with
modest incomes are wondering,
tho. how we can make a place for
more gift flowers in our budget.
But aside from that, the idea
appeals to us. There are many ad-
mirable mothers-in-law in the
world who are deserving of a love
and respect they do not always re-
ceive. They are deserving, too,
of a little attention along with
mothers.
Two Entertain
Daughters of Repub-
lic Meet Today
• -----•
Mrs. Roy J. Vanham and Mrs.
W. E. Jary were hostesses to the
Frances Cooke Van Zandt Chapter
of the Daughter of Republic today
at Mrs. Vanham’s home, 3641 Wa-
tonga.
Julien Hyer read several his-
torical poems.
After the program, tea - was
served.
The tea table was laid with a
Barona lace cloth, with a bouquet
of red sweet peas as the center-
piece. Scarlet tapers in silver
holders and flags completed the
decorations.
Thirty guests attended.
* ar ar
Her He r €
Two Groups to Spon-
sor Annual Affair
At Blackstone
erguson
Nationatynemma o
B3 NBA Service.
Lenten dishes are in order and
every home-maker knows that
they offer excellent opportunities .
to make use of eggs and other
meat substitutes. She also knows
that her family quickly tires of
plain scrambled, boiled or poached
eggs and that it’sup to her to use
imagination in concocting appe-
tizing dishes from the same old in-
gredients.
Maybe she’ll like to rely on a
curried dish now and then. There
----------------------------------:-------------------+
are many such recipes to whet
lagging appetites.
One is curried eggs on brown
rice. .Try making it this way:
Put four tablespoons of butter
and four tablespoons of flour in a
hot pan and blend them thoroly.
Add two cups of rich milk, salt,
pepper and curry powder to taste.
When you serve this dish again
(that’s almost inevitable once
you’ve tasted it), put in about one-
half cupful of milk from a cocoa-
nut. It will give the sauce a dif-
ferent flavor.
Boil one and one-half cups of
brown rice in four cups of water
until tender. Wash the cooked
rice in cold water to remove excess
starch and put in a pan, covered
with wax paper. Set the pan in the
oven until the rice is very hot.
This makes the grains fluffy.
When ready to serve, place rice
on a hot serving dish, cover with
whole boiled eggs (two to a per-
son) and pour the curry sauce
over them.
W. A. Hangar will be toastmas-
ter at the 8. A. E. "Founders’ Day
banquet to be held at 7 p. m. Fri-
day in the Venetian Ballroom of
The Blackstone.
More than 200 from Dallas,
Fort Worth and surrounding
towns are expected to attend.
The fraternity was founded at
the University of Alabama 85
years ago. The Fort Worth and
Dallas Alumni Associations are
sponsoring this year’s celebration
here. Invitations have been ex-
tended to fraternity members liv-
ing in Central and North Texas.
James E. Whitman to general
chairman and A. G. Norment, vice
chairman.’
William B. Todd will lead the
The starve of Anna Shelton Hal, Woman’s Club,
columnist, speaks on “The Victorian k n.kn
Mrs. Ferguson’s lecture is being sponsored by the cl
art department She is columnist for The Fort w
Press and 24 other Scripps-Howard newspapers.
She will be a guest at a lunch---------—----------------
eon following her lecture, will be
taken for an airplane ride over
the city afterwards, and will be
guest at a box party at the Stock
Show in the evening.
The drawing room will have a
floral carpet, a what-not filled
with Victorian glassware, a Vic-
torian chair and sofa and a
marble-topped table with a glass
globe covering wax flowers for
its centerpiece.
The pieces are being collected
from antiques in Fort - Worth
homes. .
sing song and give the welcoming
address. A member of the Dallas
association will respond. Province
Archon, Francis A. Schmidt and_________ - _
John O. Mouley of Norman, Okla., tlejohn, chairman of the club's
Eminent Supreme Archon of the art committee, is assisting in ar-
fraternity, will speak. --------
Both the Dallas and Fort Worth
Associations will elect officers,
r r r
Mrs. Tuscany, Others
Walter B. Scott and Mrs. Alma
Turner Phelps are chairmen of
arrangements. Mrs. W. P. Lit-
rangements.
Mrs. Bess Ellis McCollum, Mrs.
Helen J. Carpente
C. A. R. Presid
Jewish Leader
To Visit Here
Women’s Council Plan To
Honor Her
Mrs. Arthur Brin, Minneapolis,
Minn., president of the National
Council of Jewish Women, will
visit the Fort Worth Council
next Tuesday. 1
Plans for her visit were made
yesterday when the local Council
/ held its annual health luncheon
Miss Haynie Bell
Is Hostess to Club
Members of the Merry Bidders'
Bridge Club will hold a house
party at Lake Worth on April 21.
Plans for the party were made
last night when Miss Haynie Bell,
3017 Lipscomb, entertained the
club and Several additional
Lady Lions Entertain 115 Guests
Wives of East Side Lions Club Honored at Tea
At Elks Club Today
Members of the Lady Lions entertained today with a
prettily appointed tea at the Elks Club honoring the wives
of members of the East Fort Worth Lions Club, which was
organized recently.
More than 115 guests attended.
The honor guests were Mrs. W.+—————————————
See Grave Marking
Special .
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jective and wel
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---------------------- 1
Helen Jean Carpenter is
new president of the . Ju
Group, Children of the Amer
Revolution.
Other new officers are: 1
Martha Nored, recording se
tars: Catherine Harris, os
sponding secretary; Marg
Frost, registrar; Martha Sm
treasurer; Varina Joe Hawk
historian; David Capps Meca
color bearer.
The meeting was held at
home of Mary Martha Norod, 1
Westmoreland Place. Anna El
both Evans, Kathleen Thom
and Little Miss Nored took |
on the program.
erious Mr. X
Hunter Gardner, Mrs. James T.
Taylor, Mrs. E. P. Van Zandt,
Mrs. R. M. Quigley, Mrs. Charles
Nash, Mrs. Walter Sloan and Mrs.
John Hawley have charge of the
stage arrangements.
Mrs. William J. Newby to in
*
fr
Griffiths Have Gues
Charles L. Bend of Den
Colo., to the guest of his sis
Mrs. R. C. Griffith, and Dr. G
fith, 3909East First, —
Mrs. F. H. Tuscany and son,
Franklin, 3136 Odessa, and A. E.
Rankin and family, 2305 Irwin,
have returned from Cold Springs,
where they attended the marking
of the grave of Col. Robert Ran-
kin, Revolutionary soldier.
All are descendants of Colonel
Rankin. Fort Worth Chapter, D.
A. R., joined with the John Mc-‘
Knitt Alexander Chapter of Hous-
ton in the ceremony. The Fort
Worth Chapter discovered the
grave. "
Colonel Rankin enlisted in the
Revolutionary War in. Virginia in
1776 and served to the close'of
the war. He was in the battles of
Brandywine, Stony, Point and the
siege of Charleston. He was 80
years old when he came to Texas.
His home in Kentucky, also the
old slave quarters and outdoor
kitchen, is still standing.
Mrs. Hogsett Talks
At Pre-School Meet
charge of the luncheon. On the
reception committee are Mrs. Boa
J. Tillar, Mrs. Ernest Stephens,
Mrs. E. P. Waggoner, Mrs. W. J.
Bailey, Mrs. W. R. Thompson Sr.,
Mrs. Hugh Beaton, Mrs. Walter
Scott and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell.
Mineral Wells
Couple Marry
ATTENTION
PLEASE!
AII
Sizes
F. Armstrong, Mrs. H. C. Ashburn,
Mrs. N. E. Buster, Mrs. S. J. Cal-
laway, Mrs. M. M. Calvin. Mrs W.
D. Chambers, Mrs. C. H. Clary,
Mrs. Herschel Covey, Mrs. Ike
England, Mrs. R. L. Gass, Mrs. B.
H. Glenn, Mrs. Conner Hill, Mrs.
M. W. Kelly, Mrs. H. F. Leach,
Mrs. Tom F. McBroom, Mrs. L. T.
Martin, Mrs. M. E. Miller, Mrs. W.
N. McCaslin, Mrs. L. T. Martin,
Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs. J. P.
Moore, Mrs. J. H. Morrison, Mrs.
R. C. Murphy, Mrs. J. T. Owens,
Mrs. J. F Perry, Mrs. John T.
Rentfro, Mrs. LeRoy Roquemore,
Mrs. Law Sone, Mrs. T. M. Trim-
ble and Mrs. Bill Wood Jr.
Hostesses for the day were in
the receiving line. They were
Mrs. Morris Rector. Mrs. Cecil
Rotsch, Mrs. J. 0. Shannon, Mrs.
J. A. Shellberg, Mrs. E. P. Seltzer,
Mrs. J. J. Patterson and Mrs.
Champ Clark.
Mrs. Clark, president, and Mrs.
Patterson, chairman of the hostess
committee, poured tea.
The club's colors of purple and
gold were featured in the ap-
pointments of the.tea table, which
was laid with a lace cloth over
gold. A mirrored reflector held an
oblong mound of calendulas, sweet
peas and stock as the center-piece.
Silver services and yellow tapers
in silver holders completed the
decorations.
Members of the Dockery School
of Expression presented two skits.
Miss Orena McCormick and Miss
Jim Covey presented "The Vicious
Circle." Miss Thelma Roland and
Miss Gretchen Kahn gave "Con-
fessions.”
Meacham’s presented a revue of
advance Spring fashions. Mrs
Frances Shropshire played during
the showing.
They Wed in $10,000
Setting
Special to The Press
MINERAL WELLS. March 6.-
The wedding of Miss Hannah West !
and Olen Butler of this city Mon-
day night at convention hall as
a special feature of the Southwest
{School of Designing. Florists’
Telegraph Delivery Association,
now In session here, was one of
the most elaborate and beautiful
ceremonies ever held in. Mineral
Wells. Six thousand persons at-
tended. Cathedral - decorations
were carried out in the hall with
at Temple Beth-El Center.
Mrs. Max Gilbert, president of
the local council; Mrs. Harry
Ginsburg, Mrs. D. R. Colton and
Mrs. I. E. Horwitz were elected
delegates to the state conference
in Houston March 18-20. Alter-
nates are Mrs. Joel Rosen, Miss
Ida Brown, Mrs. A. Antweil and
Mrs. Edwin Schwarz.
Dr. John Potts spoke on “Men-
tal Promises.” Mrs. Edwin Phil-
lips was a speaker also. Miss
Lucile Gordon sang. Mrs. Abe
Rosenstein announced the pro-
gram.
Bouquets of yellow calendulas
were used on the luncheon tables.
Health posters were used thru-
out the decorations of the rooms.
. Mrs. Joe Herman, Mrs. Abe
Gilbert and Mrs. U. M. Simon
were hostesses for the day.
Places were laid for 63 guests.
* * *
Luncheon Slated For
National Executive
filling
your
attention
to the..
Washing Machine
Laundry Service
Mrs. L. M. Hogsett lectured on
"Destructiveness" Friday when
Mrs. Le Roy Roquemore was hos-
tess to the G. E. Tandy Pre-School
Association at her home, 3228
Mount Vernon.
guests.
Prizes in bridge were won by
Miss Betty Southwell and Miss
Betty Wright.
A St. Patrick’s, theme was fea-
tured In the bridge appointments,
gift wrappings and refreshments.
Others attending were Miss
, Miss Goldie
Trfpplehorn, Miss Vera Turbe-
ville, Miss Virginia Jameson,
Miss Leora Bennett, Mrs. R. Z.
Dallas, Mrs. Stewart W. Hellman,
Mrs. Jim Beard and Mrs. Billy B.
Grizzard.
A Mother-IN-LAW Day gives
many time to pause and consider
just who a mother-in-law is, not
a much dreaded visitor in the
home, but the mother of the one
they love. If she hadn’t raised
that dear one, he wouldn’t beMaurine Harder,
here; and if she hadn’t raised him
right, In-laws wouldn’t want him.
I've never been able to under-
stand this in-law feud anyway.
Jealousy is the basis for it. If we
could stamp out jealousy, we might
stamp out in-law troubles.
Amarillo might be on the right
track,
Members Organize
Alpha Beta Chi Club
The newly organized Alpha
Beta Chi Club will meet March 17
with Miss Dorothy Joe Davis,
1912 Alston.
The club was organized Satur-
day at the home of Miss Virginia
Ford, 3112 Hemphill.
The following attended: Miss
Norene Evans, Miss Virginia Wise,
Miss Frances Oniel, Miss Sue Ella
McCarty, Miss Charlotte Round-
tree, Mis s Louise Jackson and
Miss David.
* if r
Miss Fay Sprague
Has Surprise Fete
The hostess was assisted in
serving by her mother and sister.
Mrs. G. W. Bell and Miss Marga-
ret Bell.
i #. a
Entertains Club Group
Miss Virginia Clark and Miss
Marjorie Culbertson won high
scores in bunco Saturday when
Miss Mary Louise Rowell enter-
tained a group of her friends at
her home, 1818 Fairmount.
St. Patrick’s colors were fea-
tured in the ice course, which
was: served to the prize winners
and Miss Catherine Bashant, Miss
Maurine Daunis, Miss Dorothy Ar-
nett, Miss Nancy Barlow, Miss
Nell Van Zandt, Miss Ruth Mul-
key, Miss Betty Lou Foster, Miss
Rebecca Williams, Miss Mary
Louise Butcher, Miss Lillian
Reed, Miss Frances Berry, Miss
Lauranett Selvedge, Miss Bernice
Bridgewater and Miss Pauline Gil-
bert.
* * :
District Leader Here -
Miss Fay Sprague, 4117
Ing Avenue, entertained Friday
- . evening with a surprise birthday
dinner for Lee Phillips. After din-
ner, bridge, 42 and dancing were
enjoyed.
" Those attending were Miss
Mrs, Lee Morris, Chico, presi-
n t 1 dent of First District, Texas Fed-
bunt eration of Women's Clubs, was a
visitor in Fort Worth yesterday.
She was a guest in the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. W. Wil-
kinson, 925 Eighth Avenue.
Miss Emily Kneubuhl, New
York, executive secretary of the
National Business and Profes-
sional Women’s Clubs, will be
’guest of honor at an informal
luncheon at the University Club
tomorrow noon.
Miss Kneubuhl arrives in Fort
Worth early in the morning and
will be met by Miss Mary Jane
Higgins, former state president.
She will be guest of honor at a
banquet at the Woman's Club to-
morrow night.
Those who will attend the
luncheon in her honor tomorrow
are: Miss Higgins, Miss Meta
Meadow, state finance chairman;
Miss Isabelle Johnson, Miss
Gladys Pittenger, Miss Ethel Hol-
ley, Miss Martha Gaedke, Miss
Hazel Munger, Miss Virginia
Lodge, Mrs. Grace Davidson, Mrs.
Gladys Smart, Mrs. Esther C. Hay-
nie, Mrs. Erschel Records and
Mrs. John G. Sims Jr., who form
the Fort Worth club's official
family.----------------—-—
* * *
Bible Department
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. R. E. Cox To
Appear on Program
Mrs. R. E. Cox will speak next
Monday over KTAT, on the week-
ly radio program sponsored by
First District, Texas Federation
of Women's Club.
She will talk on club institutes.
Mrs. Cox is former district presi-
dent.
Mrs. W. W. Wilkinson, chair-
man of Public Welfare for the
district, read a paper over the
radio yesterday, which had been
prepared by Mrs. J. Thomas Davis,
Mineral Wells, district vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Davis is chairman of
club extension, and the paper
was on her work.
s' k r
Party Is Given
For Bob Easter
Jacqueline Evans
Has Birthday Party
candelabra and nuptial flowers.
Floral decorations represented a
810,000 display.
The evening's program was
opened by numbers by the Arlon
Chorus of Fort Worth directed.by
Sam Losh, with George Bearers
as accompanist. Howard Godwin
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Easter en-
Mrs. Lora Evans, 3220 Avenue
G, celebrated the first birthday of
her daughter, Jacqueline, Satur-
day with a party.
A birthday cake, decorated in
pink and blue and bearing the
name of the honor guest, formed
the table center-piece.
After a series of games, re-
freshments were served to Lyman
Boswell Jr., James Harvey Mead
III, Barbrea Zoe Barnett, Marte
Shannon, Mrs. L. D. Carruth, Mrs.
Loren Roark, Mrs. Ed Watkins,
Miss Marguerite Deal, Miss Wal-
dine Carruth, Mrs. L. D. Boswell,
Mrs. Lawana Sharffon of Ama-
rillo,' Mrs. J. H. Mead Jr. and «Mr.
and Mrs. W." J. Graham, grand-
parents of the baby.
The North Side Senior High
School P. T. A. will meet at 3:30
p. m. tomorrow in the school au-
ditorium. Mrs. A. K. Rose will
talk on "The Right Use of Ra-
dio.” KTAT artiste will appear
tertained Friday evening at their
home, 805 Sylvania, for their son,
Bob Easter, on his 15th birthday.
Prizes were won by Helen Car- __________
ter, Dan McKee,Leon Utley and will meet Thursday with Mrs. W.
Roy Reeves. H. Nordman. 1012 Bowie.
on the program also.
The .Daughtersof Caledonia
Louise Heliums, Miss Sue Beall,
Miss Tillie Baker, Wilbur Hoelzel,
E. P. Horough, Tommie Schrock
and Mr. Phillips.
Miss Sprague was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
U. M. Lee, and Mrs. C. E. Coff-
man.
r rr
A.C.E. Club Meets .
Miss Mary White entertained
the A. C. E. Club at her home,
1017 Washington Avenue, Satur-
day.
The hostess talked on Mexico
City and illustrated her talk. Miss
Mary Hammack talked on Yuca-
tan.
Mrs. Secrest Heads Music Club
Dr. J. W. Simmons, professor
of Bible and Religious Education,
Texas Woman’s College, will speak
before the Bible Department of
the Woman’s Club Thursday
morning.
His talk will be on "The Bap-
tism of Christ,” the third in a se-
ries of seven lectures on “The
Seven Outstanding Events in the
Life of Christ," Mrs. E. R. Conner,
department chairman, announced.
Others present were Bonnie Lee
Martin, Grace Watson, Dixie
Clements, Virginia Gordy, Mary
Helen Easter, Jean Ward, Julia
Fae Spivey, Dan, Gens and Pat
McKee, Clay Whitwell, Jack Eas-
ter, "John Dickson Greer and A.
M. Rhode Jr.
Miss Martha Hamill of Tulsa is
the house guest of Mrs. Bert K.
Smith, 1302 Elizabeth Boulevard.
She will remain here for two
weeks and will be entertained at
several informal affairs. >'
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
REG. u. a PAT. OFF.__A
H. Nordman, 1012 Bowie.
Mrs. H. B. Wilkerson Will Direct Program On
Hymns and Their Writers
Three Plays
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
R. L. Burton, Mrs. A. W. Langston
and Mrs. Paul Curlee. _
Mrs. S. H. Allison, Mrs. O. W.
Fannin, Mrs. Roquemore and Mrs.
W. W. Bridges, past presidents. Tendered the Military Polonaise.1
were present. Short talks were by Chopin, as a special piano num-
made by Mrs. E. P. Haltom and ber. Wedding solos were sung by
Miss Ima Love Kuykendall.
Refreshments were served to 34
guests.
Club Elects
Mrs. Walker Is Sorosis
Leader
Members of
07°
the Sorosis Club
will be entertained at a musicale
tea on March 28. Plans for the
16
Pounds
For
Miss Mary Braun of the Baker
Hotel Orchestra and Kennedy Orr |
of.Fort Worth. The Bridal Chorus |
from Lohengrin was sung as the j
processional by Kennedy Orr, 1
Allan Rubottom, George Beavers, |
land Al Thompson of the Arion!
Chorus, with Losh at the piano.
The Baker Hotel Orchestra played |
Mendelssohn’s Wedding March as
the recessional. Eighteen persons
composed the bridal party. A re-
ception was held for the bridal
party at the Baker Hotel imme-
diately after the ceremony. *
Five states are represented
affair will be announced later.
Mrs. George G. Walker will
succeed Mrs. John D. Jarrott as
president of the club. Other new
officers who were elected yester-
day, will be installed in May.
They are: Mrs. L. Harwell and
Mrs. Tom W. Moore, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Harold Nowlin, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Webb
Walker, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Eugene T. Stegall, treasurer;
Mrs.—John Tarlton,parliamen-
tarian; Mrs. J. C. Gaither, critic,
and Mrs. Jarrott, librarian.
here at the convention, the first
to be held in Texas. W. J. Baker
of Fort Worth is in change of ar-
rangements.
CURRaMs LAUXDRr
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AMERICAN LAUNDRY
BACK-US LAUNDRY
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FREEMANS LAUNDRI
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-------------------------------------
Frocks
WWWWWV
AAVAIAIISM.
Mrs. Roy Secrest is the new president of the Music
Study Club.
Other new officers were elected recently at a meeting
at the Y. W. C. A. „ „
They are as follows: Mrs. Ker-
mit T. Melugin and Mrs. R. R.
Randall, vice presidents: Mrs J.
A Cooke, recording secretary;
Mrs. Oliver E. Smith correspond-
ing secretary; Mrs. N. R. Moore,
treasurer; Mrs. Berry Walcott
Faguy-Cote, director of study;
Mrs. Q Zella Oliver Jeffus, critic;
Mrs. Marcellus Kleberg, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. R. B. Strayhorn,
historian; Mr. Faguy-Cote, choral
director: Mrs. Jeffus, accom-
panist; Mrs. Randall, choral man-
ager; Mrs. L. W. Beech, librarian
and Mrs. J. C. Neel, director of
The program will be as follows:
“Great- Hymns and Hymn
Makers,” Rev. L. D. Anderson;
"How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me,
0 Lord!" (Leon Hoffemeister)
and "Gethsemane" (B. D. Ackley),
Mrs. Melugin: "The Lord Is My
Shepherd” (Henry Smart), Mrs.
Scott W. -Mart and Mrs. E. C.
Jewish Council Will
Sponsor Program
Here’s Why:
string ensemble. .....___
Mrs. H. B. Wilkerson will direct
a program-of sacred music at 1
a, m. Friday at a meeting of the
club at the Y. W. C. A.
Schultz.
"Come Ye Blessed" (John
Prindle Scott) and "Teach Me to
Forgive" (Anne Campbell Scott),
Mrs. J. Harold Craik, "Jesu. Joy
of Man’s Desiring" (Bach-Hess),
Mrs. J. C. Padgett, and "How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings’ (Sam-
uel Liddle), Mrs. I. Hi. Journeys
Mr. Faguy-Cote „will a direct
choral rehearsal at 10 a. m. j
Members of the Council of Jew-
ish Women will sponsor three
one-act plays, directed by Miss
Freda Tobolowsky, at 8 p. m.
Wednesday at Temple Beth-El
Center.
The cast of "Common Clay”
will include Sam Frankrich, Ar-
thur Bassist, Abe Ginsburg, Mau-
rice Meyerson, David Gorden, Miss
Eunice Cooles, Miss Cecile Berk-
man and Sidney Hurwitz.
“Speaking of Father,” another
play, will be presented by I. E.
Horwitz, Miss Sonia Gilula, Miss
Maxine Hirsch, Irving Schwarts
and I. Davidson.
The cast of “Pot Boller” is as
follows: Ben Golub, Isadore Le-
vine, Ruben Gilden, Harry Mer-
feld, Sam Horwitz, Miss Helen
dun Me NAMLe Lssbtte Silas-,
GLaDyS PaRkeR
f Many a girl worth her salt
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A doctor will tell you that the
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does more harm than good. . , This test has proved to many men
Fortunately, the public is fast and women that their trouble was
returning to the use of laxatives in not “weak bowels," but strong
liquid form, cathartics:
A properly prepared liquid laxa- First. Select a good liquid laxa-
tive brings a perfect movement, tive. 2. Take the dose you find is
There is no discern fort at the time suited to your system: 3. Gradually
and no weakness after. You don t reduce the dose until bowels are
have to take a double dose a day moving regularly without any need
or two later. ‘ of stimulation.
In buying any laxative, always Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
read the label. Not the claims, but the highest standing among liquid
the contents. If it contains doubtful laxatives, and is the one generally
drugs, don't take it, used. It contains senna, a natural
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a ‘laxative which is perfectly safe for
prescriptional preparation in which the youngest child. Your druggist
there are no mineral drugs. Its in- has Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. ..
The liquid test:
ALL SIZES
I4i to 52
Brand new House Frocks,
with crisp white trims,
frilly collars, puff sleeves,
flared and pleated skirts.
The sort of dresses smart enough to
wear when your luncheon guests ar-
rive—dresses you'll find yourself wear-
ing almost every day of summer, Reg-
ular dollar, values .., Wednesday, 69c'
Attract
ID
ONOMY BASE MENT
Specially
$2.
Although Tow in
ive table lamp is
t has a pleated pi
astel colors and a
hese lamps at out
upply is exhausted
Texas
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 133, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1934, newspaper, March 6, 1934; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1684977/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.