The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1934 Page: 6 of 14
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PAGE 6
ir 1 .id Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—CaU 2-5151
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934
TH URS
Is Europe Concentrating
On War? Leaders May Be
But Not Masses of People
—-*--1—•--
Writer Tells of Peaceful Countryside In Old
World and Wonders If Those People
• Are Planning Strife
ELITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of six articles by Mrs. |
Guedry on her recent European vacation.
By EDITH ALDERSIAN GL EDRY
• Press Woman's Page Editor
Are war clouds hovering over Europe? If we are to
judge by the rumors of war we hear in this country, we
might have in our minds the picture of all Europe and the
____•___British Isles mobilizing for war.
In fact we have seen many such pictures
in movie news flashes. But I am sure that
if pictures were made at all military encamp-
ments over the United States, and flashed
across the cinema screens of Europe, that
Europeans would have the idea we, too, were
mobilizing for this great war that makers
of war would have us believe is about to
occur.__________________________________________
Journeying thru Europe and studying
conditions there as a casual-ebserver, I
came to the conclusion that a great deal of
this war news is largely propaganda. I
don't know what plans European dictators
Edith Guedry • have, but I do know that the masses of the
: Europeans are peace-loving and still grieved
over the tragedies of the last war. ...
** *, +--------------------------------------
. TE" War does comei'will be made . ‘ % . .
pe icefu-ly nestling on green hill-
- ambitiquseaders The sideour pass left.us. *.
. American tourist traveling th--
Europe has no doubt about that. Tinis oModay made us have more |
, 1 can’t forget those peaceful respect. for Mussolini, The tour-—
pictures I have of the German, the ist soon disgey % he has.done .
• Swiss, the Italian the Dutent the great t. mgs, for Italy and the ‘
English and the Belgium countrsplAtalian peonte
side, lovely at this season of the %. .t
year with the fields a verdant T THINE found r nA 0
green and flowers bloomingaery- 1 unrest in France: than any
where. Germany, much tefour rot e r we visited. Paris
surprise looked more peaceful hovers under the shadows of " To
then any. I found nonation Bent: signs One mat told me
whe re we liked. the people better that-business conditions in Paris
than the Germans, unless it was were worse than
. the English. : -
-I:shall never forget a
• group Ifound assembled in a beer
garden in Oberammergau one eve-
Miss Phenix Is Married
Mrs. John W. Aldridge, who was Miss Ida Mae Phenix of
Oklahoma City, formerly of Fort Worth, before her marriage
Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. 1. Burton, 2829 Jennings. She is
a daughter of C. L. Phenix of this city." *
Mrs. Lanter
Honors Bride
Rites Set
Tonight t-Mias Jane Stewart and Miss Maxine Ryesell
Church Here 1 Honored at Serenade Party
Mr., Mrs. W. O. Hargroves Hosts
Mrs. J. P. Agerton
Hostess to Boar
Miss Richardson To
Wed Harry Davis
At 8 P. M.
Miss Jane Stewart, 4005 Mt. Vernon, and Miss Maxine
Russell, 4310 Preston, were guests of honor at a serenade
party given at Wanderly Club Lake, 10 miles out on the
old Denton Road, Wednesday night.
The affair was given by Mr. +----,—:——----
and «Mrs. William O. Hargrove,
2416 Edgewood Terrace. Miss
Stewart and Miss Russell leave
-Saturday to re-enter Baylor Col-
come the bride of Harry Davis in lege at Belton.
a ceremony at the First Presby: The guest list included Miss
terian Church at p. m. today. Faye Louise Pare, Miss Olive
The last of, a series of pre- Ruth Erisman, Miss Fern Meek,
nuptial affairs was a rehearsal Miss' Catherine Jones, Miss Fran-
dinner given last night by Mis ces Jones, Miss Nanette Jones.
Martha Jennings and her mother, Miss Anna Mae Buckley, Miss
Mrs. Chilton Jennings, at the Fort Faye Wood, Miss Naimo Kelly,
Worth Club.Miss Lois Mills, Miss Lucille
Places were laid for members Hancock, Miss Charlotte Griffin,
of the wedding party at a table Miss Patsy Russell, Billy Howard,
with a yellow lace cover, and a Tucker Moore, Neblett Brown, D.
center-piece of yellow roses and G Griffin Ronald Harvey
ferns, flanked by yellow tapers A. HARM
in crystal holders Rosebud cor- HATATL: Jo P Peters, 1 rankdin
ire*, waRa-luenonNithe Lu sine "Sim Wells. Ruy Hancock,
favor and" . . Raymond Hart, Rev and Mrs.
THE TOllowing were guests Sir. Fred Swank: Mr. and Mrs. C C.
Miss Betty Richardson will be-
Mrs. J. P. Agerton, chairma
of the Oakhurst P.-T. A., ente
tained the executive board yei
terday at her home, 2504 Lotu
Luncheon was served to Mir
| Marguerite Utley, Mrs. L. 1
| Ward, Mrs. H. L. Price, Mrs. Joh
Ellis, Mrs. V. L. Regan, Mrs. I
E. Dingmore, Mrs. H. C. Nolti
and Mrs. M. A. Daniel.
.s A'N
Guardians , to Meet
Leave On Trip Friday
Richard A. McKKinney: son of
Rev. S. T. McKinney, and Paul J.... ..... __________. ____-
Allen, both of Fort Worth, leave will have its-firstumeeting of th
tomorrow for the Century of Fall at the home of the presiden
Progress Exposition in Chicago. Miss Clarice Jackson, 2732 Hemp
1. They also will make a tour thru hill, at 7:30 p. m. Friday,
Ontario and Canada. Mr. Mc- 3*..
Kinney plans also to visit his Garden Club to Meet ,
brother, T. D. Cole, in Toledo, O.. r1
w | The Sylvania Garden Club. wi h
meet at Oakhurst Presbyteria %
The Guardians' Association C
the Fort Worth Camp Fire Girl
p T A Today Church at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Eil* A. AeCts +o0d3 - A group of members will dran
The Oakhurst Parent Teacher atize a state board meeting an
Association was to hold its first children of members will preser
meeting of the season at 3 p. m. a musical program,
today in the school building. . 4 J.
— ** * .• Will Enter. University -
Group Meets FridayRobert Kenderdine Jr. left sur
,101011 .suome .... The: Hi-Mount ‘Pre-School As-day to enter Indiana University 1
and Mrs. M Ga Davis of Okla- Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Han- sociation will meet at 9 45 p m. Bloomington, Ind., after visitin
homa Civ Mr and Ara, Walter—cock.—ME—Durward—Ivy— Mrs Friday at—the home of Mrs Ran-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. t
Allen, wilson" Gammon Miss Bo ) Russell and the honor guests ‘ dolph Duggan, 361 1 Watonga, I Kenderd I afayette.
Frances Smith, Dallas, Thurlow - ***--•--------------------------
Wagner, Frank Smith, Miss Mary
Louise Rhodes, Ramsey Rutledge,
Miss June Ross, Roger Young,
Miss. Grace Gayle, Miss Richard-
Mrs. Waggoman Is
Hostess to Group
son, Mr. Davis and Miss Jennings.
Thetas to Entertain
Kappa- Alpha Theta alumnae,
members will entertain with a
dinner tomorrow night. at the
Blackstone, honoring, eiris who
The committee in-charge of ar-
rangements includes Mies Elsie
Gary Cayton, Miss Loutse Rhea,
and Mrs. Jack. Gaither.
* N 4. — *
Meeting Postponed
The monthly meeting of the Na..
and i s auxiliary, .ched-
| in any other
European city. But why shouldn't
happy lhclAnea or THE S TA-grACE Mrs. Ernest Parker Jr.
lest classes, and since their ranks . Given Shower
have been diminished, Paris has l
suffered. ,
We in our party left France
with an unfavorable impression party last night at her home. 4016 guests were present-
of the French people as a whole. | West Sixth for Mrs Ernest The club plan d a Community
u . We.soon learned that the French Parker Jr., the former Miss Jewel Fair exhibit for the last of .
PE AL farex't ford of Americans. In NoJoxce. - tember
The dining table was laid with
a Normandy cover and over the i
. . . ---------- ------And every tourist lie t was suspended an umbrella.
. u Who in such % group, is party that came out of France underneath which was a shower 1
thinking of mobjliming for wan, - . , %
Then one day, in Munich, Ger- ‘ Tho France is in a bad mood |
many, we visited a monument to
the 13.000 Munich soldiers whoelther. . It is will‘sick from-the
gave their lives in he,wir As I last war In the Louvre, for in-
watched the visitors pour in there, stance, we saw crippled guards
some stooped French: English and whose handicaps told the story of |
American wonien, tikely as not horror of the last war. .:
the mothers of men, whom these. . An4-motoritg along the "venue
every Munich boys had: killed, I de St. Germain we saw buildings
couldn't help but feel that they, which still—bearmarks made by
like myself, were thinking how German air forces who hovered 1
tragic and unnecessary war is Lover Paris in those trying, years.-Beheler,
With that thought, could they of 1941-18.
have any feelin of hate for these - --,
boys buried there? . : 1 ,
c . * * : Miss Roberts And:
THE only war shadows that we *
1 saw.flutter Across Germany
were those we visioned in our
ning. .They were drinkiger
. and singing German folk tunes. |
clasping, hands, and . rocking as
. they did so. ‘
. it intervals a buxom German
girl wound, sing. Cere, ...... . met
: and E ue sts would join. in - the country did they-try to “gype
chorus. An atmosphere of joyous- o: in no country were they 8O
ness seemed to pervade the entire discourteous,
room. Who in such a
Frans
WASHER'S
Here It Is—Good News for Parents!
.
led for Saturday, has been post
poned until Sept.15. .
It will be held-at 8 p m ir
Mrs J. M Waggoman was the home of Mrs
hostess to the White Settlement 3509 Bryan
Home Demonstration Club Tues- “
day at her home in the White Daughters Meet Friday
Fettlemen / nefrmborh ood
------ A covered dish luncheon was
Mrs. C. F. Lanter gave a mis- served at noon. Fourteen mem-
reellaneous shower and bridge bers answered roll call. Five
this Summer told the same story of gifts.
1 a bad mood Guests were Mrs, H F Buerg-N
at present, it doesn't want war ener. Mrs.. .A : B. Feland. Miss
Dorothy Hendricks, Miss Bernice
Cantrell, Mrs. C.-D. Brown, Mrs |
E. J. Bradley Jr.. Miss Gwendo
lyn Isbellygrs. R A. Ely Miss
Wanetta Jinson, Mrs.. Gordon
| Ray, Miss Marguerite Cantrell..
Miss Edith Hayes, Mrs. Truman
irs W. L. Joyce. Miss Blanche
Miss Ruth Breedlove,
Mi s Helen McSpadden, Mrs Terry
Brown, Mrs. Roy Weeman. Misses
.Mary, and Gladys Parker, Miss
Carlie Card, "Mrs. R. E. Dysart
| Mrs. E. E Plaxco. Mrs (-
A TI A r Plaxco. Mrs J. W Joyce, Mrs. T
: . Mr. E torn Are W ed p Alston, Mrs o K Weaver and
own niinds, as when, while sitting |
at the luncheon table of Herr and
Frau Anton Lang in Obir - mer
gau, Frau Lang to d'us the news
‘ of Von Hindenbers s death.
. N So far as Hitler is concerned. May.
Mr. and Mrs. WAliam Van Horn,
howhm married at 7 p. m,
Saturdewarenow at home at 3720 -
"* discover ! many of the-ls. Mrs Horn is the former Miss
.German people think of him eye wine Hand Roberts, daughter of
Gernia
Miss Helen Quinn
Honored at Shower
Misses Winona and Claudene,
neay , n w auu opr UAUEULEFDews entertained Tuesday night
the saviour of their C.....ntr: Mr. and Mrs. V 3. Roberts, 3790 at their home, 3636
May Mr Horn is a son of Mr. - with a lingerie shower for Miss
and. Mrs. Walter E. Horn, 1611 Helen Quinn, bride-elect of Curtis
Those who don't Tike him: won't
express themselves. This silent
avowal of dislike-is the only Token
pest Hilion veterar
n m Friday
4. * -
Starting Saturday!
, O ur Thank You For A
Tremendously Successful
- First -Y ear InBusiness! —
TAt
1st Anniversary
Washer's Annual
BACK.TO.SCHOOL :
SALE
.... -SM Sec
* — these err art st Ndh weara
oy fol Fa. 3
just what he needs.
Sale Students' Fall Suits
eL ng Trousers — Si: 8 32 to 38
$19.75 Values 1.
$24.75 Vahles
$ 75 $4.75
14 1''
Helt
Rell
Wor
Bobby’
Back
At L
By OLI i
Mr. Stet
bachelor a
of the fan
He was I
feed that
he made 1
would nev
hat"a colle
and that cl
before tons
trust fund
He alwa
bo: wh
ular monti
just about
No matter
baby was
3
Thee Ban
Children c
, - I :D
t • ena
reirgi/do
thy with
middle of
w * : *
notand e
Bob
are
Sale of Fall Knicker Suits
2 Knickers - Sizes 8 to 15
SALE
€/ \LvLi
1 Kimbrought,
E. Durham read the In games: Miss. Mary Elizabeth
at the Baptist Temple.. Witt won high score, and Miss
..........................Othe
frock trimmed in metallic were Hiss Annie Laurie Lane,
She wore a corsage of gar- Misses Maurice and Chariscle Bar-
* = . ton. Miss Mary Elizabeth Witt,
Miss Hazel Ruth Walton, Miss
• Etta Bell Lester, Miss Rebecca
1 McLean. Miss Frances: Mae Bus-
| bee. Miss Loraine Quinn and Miss
of-coming trouble in Germany. 1 1 er
•As we motored cut of Switzer-ceremony
land into the Austr frontier. The bride was married in a black Quinn.the low.
after Dolfuss's assassination, we velvet " - 4 * — 2 4
worried. But as soon as we hisi cloth.
passed charming rural : homes, denias
* covracr BRIDGE
' Mr
• / Old Rules Don’t 1 fold
| Rose Summey.
| Miss Nelda Dews and Miss Joe
. . Ellen Couch assisted the hostess
: By Refusing M Cover an Honor With an Honor," . Inrins, • .: -
/ Opponent Succeeds in Setting g am Contract Mrs Gradie Bowen
Seven Days Of Thrilling Savings
On New Fall Merchandise!
Were to $14.75 •
$*795
Were to $24.75
$1 19
d
W nh
Vil mind
By'WH. 1. 1.1 V'ss A
Secretary, Ameneh okr-e
Corrtin ! roaltl A "ranras
noth ih -t .. 18
beginner
7 “ turn your.
" e 0.6,3 4 2
*11%
A1365 —
V A K6 W.N. El
• 16 3 Y
Toda," Contract Problem
s taat.opens the king of dia-
: * TA w should Southe
pio-ele with he play of the
Thand at the contract of four
nAmheY-2
— ---------- --------------
‘ $ 198076. .
. 1043
Will Return Home
N++—Gradid Bowen spent the
week end in Wichita Falls as'the
guest of Mr and Mrs. G. G. Bow
en.: -%
4
(Blind)
Mrs. Bowen who will be re
membered as Miss Clota Woykin.
. will return her home ir Mid
"land, Calii Friday after a month'
visit with her parents.Mr and
| Mrs. Stanley Boykin, 817 Wood
-land...
. Miss Cora Pearl Weaver named
Mrs Bowen as honor guest when
she entertained - the Justamere
Bridge Club at A bicycle pArty
.. *AK10
4 • E.103.
( Bubber—NenevtP w.2
south. West Nangi E.at
1 4. Puss tVe
. T Y Pass, 34 .
IA, C‘ 5.4
assR s A Pass 64
sk*Pss: Past” 31
Poor *r-*x: *‘
A Q621
VAQ209863
*., 1 • None
* a +K/5 .
. Solution in next issue. ..3
and a plenie was given byMinh
Phyllis Pope of Fairmount Ave
nue...‘
w w.d ,
Is Visiting Mother .
Leroy. Vernon Over, .formerly
T - of Fort Worth but now of Chi-
-at but South declined to cover Cago; is visiting his mother, Mrs.
with the queen and: East's. jack Florence Over, 2221- Sixth Ave-.
4.: X : % , : * nue, for about‘10 days. ‘
3 ‘Bastinext led the queen of clubs ,
en maMa South' refused to make:
. phenigar play, bf covering
..: le King, permitting the clubs
queen To take, the trick.
: Detiarer 4 reduced. to three
. A . at rump, any while the outstanding
an honor with en Om aS My" trumps can be drawn. East is with-
“Ml, qther * voy s * " . * jont a n Antry to bring in'thea hea rt
There are of beafee exemptions amt niter the trumps have been
* exc pons sophumhcrats "Ma" one ted,/:
t-if-eireetpc-cu-2-222402a74/acntelnique of ptus wawthe
hana (the nelvettod of thumps or Chad, but, careful analysis will re-
e-o matANA RO MTONXA
* n tts le *****
mnpy seefni aggresi se ‘ : A . 0 Pre Had 6 o ath € uvere d with the
mans that with onlypommaii amkube ofheatte or king of clubs,
sis hensts cannot be made cipit 1 the *) of hearts or jack of clubs
“ requlf es thasterful darepse to :tog*l owed have Eu some tife-needed en -
Ms spades" rent after trading three rounds
The Play. /‘lor trump. West’s two losing clubs
was South. opened the Minx: op dine could have been discarded on
1 months art e$51 rqt with the aM PNil R004 hearts, complete
Phar'mierinr time Mire- or it Wbonpmnetsor six spades, *
spa des, , Tan Ih en fed the famk off gpnne, 134, NEN Services Inc,
-.......2-1 *£*‘*,
Leave for Austin
r Airs." Joe Stheumack and won."
J. D., 3333 Ryan, left yesterday
for Austin to visit relatives.
Back from- Amarillo.
Miss Elizabeth Stagg, 2047
Glento Terrace, has returned from
advisit in Amarillo...
Guest of Relatives
Miss Viola Samson or Holly-
wood is .visiting her aunt and un-
‘cle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Samson,
1616 South Adams :
Returns. from East:
- Miss Stella Schoremoyer, 825
: Lamar, has returned from a visit
in Cincinnati, Washington, D. C.,
and New V "
Be ready: Fort Worth! Something BIG is going to
happen at Cox's! Our First Anniversary Sale—a stir-
ring store-wide, savings event, bringing literalit thous-
ands of dollars worth of fresh, new. wanted merchan-
dise for fall and winter at exciting special prices. Tble
. is the best way we know to say “Thank You'for the
gratifying response you have given this stre during .
its first year here." / Think what this means— right now
on the very, threshold of the new season, at the very
time most people want new things for fall-Cox's Anni-
versary brings them to you at sale prices! Whatever
—yon-are-pannnu-to" boiry-rwinrever you need for rare
. be SURE: to look for it in Cox's Anniversary Sale! -
. Important to Women—
Because Cox's Anniversary brings-the new fashions
for the new season at sale, prices— as well as scores
° of things for the home.
• Important to Men— •
* -because Cox s Anniversary brings truly great-sale
• values in brand-new suits and overcoats for the new
—eason-AA well as other wanted fall things. --------
.Important to Children—
wane those who buy for children—for Cox's Ann!-
versary brings the season's greatest opportunity to buy
whoor-clothes at savings prices.
See Tomorrow's Papers for More
Details'of This Great Sale:
. ' Other Reductions for Boys and Students
51-Overcoats were $14.95 to $24.75 ...
.....1-3 Off
95 Pairs Wool Knickers were $1.95 to $3.95 ........1-2 Price
40 Pairs Corduroy Knickers were $2.25...............$1.65
30 Pairs Wool Longies: were $4........
60 Wool Sweaters were $2.95..........
20 Suede Jackets were $7.50......
120 Kaynee Shirts .......
$1.95
$1.95
.......$5.45
............85c .
Reductions for Juveniles
35 Kiddie Overcoats were $6.95 to $8.95....
22 Kiddie Overcoats were 59.95 to $13.95...
$4.95
$6.95
150 Kaynee, Tom Sawyer Jersey Suits $2.95 to ss.95 1-2 Price
85 Pairs Wool English Shorts were $1.50 to $2.50..... 1-4 Off
175 Pairs Wash Shorts were $1 to $2.50....
85 Broadcloth Blouses were 19c to $1.50.....
80 Kiddie Caps were to $1.95.....
........1-4 Off
........1-4 Off
50€
ELI
Use A Cor
. CHARGE
% ACCOUNT
COX'S
HOUSTON, FIFTH AND MAIN STS
Fourth Floor ‘ 4
WASHER BROS.
Leon Gross-President
OVER
--------& das
chic it
anythin
this fro
It's ma
woolly-l
: cool end
yet hav
will be j
.I later.
, Every
i new and
*1 to do ni
figure,
pleats to
ness. an
broaden
tive but
and a
-
long sle
desired.
The n
help yo
Send 10
Patter
for size:
(Size 1
36-inch
Send
stamps,
paper, c
O. Box 0
i • York. P
. dress cl
number.
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1934, newspaper, September 6, 1934; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685135/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.