The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 291, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1934 Page: 7 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1934
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
PAGE 1
MBER 6, 1934
gerton
s to Boar
erton, chairma
Help of Rich
Relative Not
P.-T. A., enter*** 1 ***
itive board ye Worth Worry
me, 2504 Lotu I V OICI V OILY
served to Mir D •
------— AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT---------1
Book on Children Held As
Argument for Birth Control
Powder Gift
Will Make A
Your Manners
y, Mrs. L. 1
Price, Mrs. Joh
Regan, Mrs. I
rs. H. C. Nolti
Daniel.
: *
s to Meet
Association"c
Camp Fire Girl
tomeeting of th
of the presiden
son, 2732 Hemp
n. Friday.
: N
ib to Meet
Garden Club wi
rst Presbyteria
. m. tomorrow,
mbers will dran
ird meeting an
bers will preser
Bobby's Mother Held
Back Her Feelings;
At Last She Spoke
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Mr. Stewart was a rough old
bachelor and a very good friend
of the family.
He was such a good friend in- |
deed that when Bobby was born
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.
Indubitably there exists the problem Josephine Law-
rence writes about in her much discussed book, "Years Are
So Long," but I hate to think any one family could have |
five such unsympathetic and heartless children as she de-
scribes. .
Miss Lawrence, so they say, gathered her material from
a newspaper desk: where she received so many
plaints on the-subiect.—she decided she'd write
a book about It. ,
Hit for You
Hostess May Supply
Her Guest Rooms
With Small Items
: N
University
dine Jr. left Sur
ina University ,
I . after visitin
and Mrs. R. f
7 Lafayette.
nts!
he made it-known that Bobby
would never want for anything.
that”a college was already in view
and that certain securities would
before long be transferred to a
trust fund in Bobby's name.
He always called Bobby “his. [
The idea set forth is that children should not
feel responsible for the personal care of aged
parents. If, under the law, they are forced to
support them, they, should do it i.any way that
suits their convenience and without any considera-
tion for the feeling of the old folks.- And she
certainly pounds down hard on the poor boobs
who spend their money on advantages for their
offspring instead of saving it for their own last
years..
Doing that, she has created the most disagree-
able and unlovable set of sons and daughters I
ever encountered either in real life or novels.-----
Altho the author, so we are told, actually be-
boy."'When he came on his reg-.
ular monthly visit to the city, he idirs, Ferguson , ,,
, Heves her thesis — that children owe nothing to parents—she manages
just about lived with the Whites, just the same to gain the profound compassion of the reader for the
No matter how peacefully the poor old pair, shiftless and unwise as they were. As for the children,
baby. was Sleeping he had to be their husbands, wives and progeny, you feel the world would be
.1 better off without the lot 0
awakened and handed over to
By ALICIA HART
If you want to make yourself
. .1 ing care of it.
popular with your week-end hos- .:____:______L
tess, take her some of the new
makeup gadgets that cosmeticians
are putting on the market right
now—
If she's been doing a good deal |
of entertaining this Summer, the
chances are that her supply of
TS it considered impolite for
, a business man to allow a
woman business associate to
pay for her own lunch when
she asks to do so?—F. A.
If luncheon is a regular
occasion the business woman -,
will feel much-better if al-
lowed to pay her own check
without any fuss. However,
if the luncheon is a gesture
of welcome on the man's part
she will appreciate the com-
pliment implied by his tak-
College Togs
Are Paraded
guest.room cosmetics Has run .
pretty low, so make the most of Seven Girls Model In
an opportunity to give something
useful. . •
For instance, a large box, filled
with smaller—boxes—of powder in -
various shades adds glamor to a
guest room dressing table. The
| really de luxe types contain at
least eight different tones, rang-
ing from light flesh for blonde
guests, to deep suntan for the
girls who have spent days on the
beach. Less pretentious ones are
filled with four shades
. Beautiful glass bowls, rilled
with individual powder.purrs are
decorative as well as useful. The
puffs are no more than tiny nails
Uncle Bins, as he made all the THEORETICALLY he may share"the author's opinion. It is in-
children call him. - * 1 deed unfortunate when young people must, postpone home-
, LT en- Uncle Bir g would toss ipibuilding and a family because they are burdened with the added
, ... i = n, expense of one or two old parents, but if they shirk that respon-
A A bundle to the-sibilty somehow you feel they deserve neither
celling: 50 Ccoocby, coochy. Coo- When we arrive at that high point in our civilization when
thy' with a bearish paw, in the respectable citizens refuse to share their bread and reof with those of tightly rolled cotton. A guest
middle of the aby's stomach who bore, nurtured and loved them, it will be about-time for the uses one, then throws it away.
% , . er. be had 1 6a.a “, general annihilation of the race which calls itself human. There are small lipsticks, too
65 460 or So far as I can see, there's no object in propagation if we can’t. And little pads of cleansing tis-
produce anything better in our line than the sort of children Jose- sues for applying and removing
phine Lawrence writes about. The book, on the whole, is a grand lipstick. These certainly save wear
argument for birth control. Don't have children and enjoy a conf- and tear on. the guest towels,
fortable pleasant old age Do have children and accept charity in
the'old folks' home
not, and even once or twice pick-
•d him up by his pink heels and
swung him head down over the
rarpet...--.
Ulterior Motives.
Mrs White would say nothing
Washer’s Show
Seven college girls modeled in
a back-to-campus show at .Wash-
er's yesterday morning before an
audience of more than T00. \ ■
The models were Miss Brun-
hilde Reich, Vassar; Miss Monda
Marie Hosey, University of Texas; \
Miss Mary Ellen Lilly, Fair
mount; Miss Betty Weir and
Miss Ethel Bennett T C U.S
Miss Joyce Clayton, Smith, and
Miss Lydia Murgess, Hollins. Miss
Mary Sears announced.
The models entered wearing
A IILI A 20 C 1.
A Hurry-Out Salei
Friday!
Final Clearance
and A 1 1
Saturday! Summer Merchandise
63 Brassieres
Slightly
Soiled
9c
All Ptikem from regular
stocks. Lace, Jersey, Com-
All Sales
Final!
■ binations
8 Summer Bags
Hleg. $1
LVal.
29c
Mostly all white. Envelope,
pouch and frame styles Ex
cellent values
17
Sports Skirts
#1,00 O
Values 49c
Skirts of Summer
wash fabrics fashion-
ed in. the approved.
‘stem" - silhouette of
Fall Sizes 26 to 30.
75
Batiste Gowns
135 WOMEN'S -
SEERSUCKER
DRESSES. /
79c
* Formerly
Priced $1
traveling outfits and carrying lin-
en luggage to match Miss'Bur-
gess wore a suit of imported
lapin with a plaid: wool skirt and
1. a plaid taffeta blouse- The pop-
your prospective hostess ularity of plaid this season was
Casessm t emphasized again in a plaid suit .
bottle of toilet water ui matching and was worn with a navy and
odor Add. aPakaze of Indi-white sweater
| vidual bath nowder puffs to that The models appeared next wear-
and the be dour wlad tuatrou-ing classroom and campus togs,
came tO YIsl . Velveteen. one of the new ma-.
Formerly
#2.95
Fine quality attractive
prints. Small, medium, large
sizes 1
23 Women's
WASH
FROCKS
. "mer)
ALon
300 Prs.
W'men's Panties
—---------SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN --------
Thirty-Minute Meals Are Now
******* up- Possible, Says Sister Mary
• . By MARY E. DAGUE %.
tter off. TO ikr to get a good dinner in thirty minutes ?
T if 1 had a . If you don't, now is the moment to learn. Ordinarily,
resentment and fright. There
the college education and.
da to think of She thought-it
NEXT . How to reduce the
ralst and-hips
s t it car be cooked on top of the stove or broiled in
e. n° . the breller are t 1 quickest to prepare. However, any con-
brute codtion tl at can be made while the oven is heating and baked
in individual m lds demands less attention than foods cooked
o ov r a ot fire. . .--•---------:—:——>‘
: . At first thought, chops and 1
For a copy of Alicia Hart's
new booklet,“(lofifving Your-
self covering all phasesof
How ever any con-
form.
*
Bobbie is Frightened.
White called Bobble. He
eem to be the only quick |
meats but a little con- .
1 tenderloin, broiled ham- |
pork products than can
TOMORROW S ME M
B R E A K FAST
fresh pineapple. 0.
cream, crisp broiled
Cubed
Fish also tvaflable
this
raisin m ffins milk; coffee .
LUNCHEON: Tomato
boui wsh:
in. halves of cantaloupe.,
rolled c h"e e ste sandwiches
toasted, milk, tea, -
DINNER Veal bird with
+ rown . sal wy % , ed .
beauty from head to foot, send
To cents in cointo ilica—Hart
in care of The Press Special
Service Bureau. Room 305. 161
Eighth Avenue -New York.
OLD TIMERS THINK
HARD WINTER AHEAD
terials this season, was featured .
1 a costume worn by Miss Weir,
it had a red velveteen blouse
and a wool skirt.
The girlsmadetheir-thirdi en
try in tea and,rus frocks Nissi
: Lilly wore one of the most at. l
tractive of these a two-piece wool 1
crepe dinneridress, with an oldef
fashioned ripple peplum and a |
white lapin y ke and demure fur
collar.. She carried a must to
5match.
Evening hours were featured in
, clothes in which models made
their last entryAnd one of the
most glamorous of these was a
black velvet with red velvet cape
Blistering Lays stacked Up 660 triminted with stiver fox, worn by
Degrees Over Normal Miss Reich
Those blistering-bot months of.” All, of they accessories, include
lummer piled up 660 degrees of Ing hats, shoes and bags, were
temperature in excess of normal—from Washer s.. :
vy tel old timers, a -
ote- Rev. Worley
site Weatherman,
e for the fonth
laration of independence.
- Ahite then said : son
. : oga *44 macaroni a n d. tom
practice . noipres baked corn, celery hear
rations Ousters . carrotstraws with
,T in. made relishen grape J
Scr ped. creat ed tan cream, mil /coffer
rovtette; baked with A- -----
: aon h m rep No aTH @N App Wo He Celebrate s 80th
bene tacop : Birthday .
. oked in % Salad Precaution follo t Summer is not
• If greens are Sept was : p w rle: ce ebrated
1 1 Dieerwuin chm : ...........y at a part av
Always wash, drain and put into the Summer the Winter must en at his home. 3620 Chenault
an air-tight container enough Heyen up" to make the mean tem-
Isalad-greens for several meals. perature within the usual range. :
of fish may be baked, pan fried
pr.deep-fat fried, pan-broiled or
sroiled ina broiler in the mini-
mure of time
First courses for quick dinners
Bits. We
are easy.Soups need only ne-
eating and seasoning. Vegetable
uice cocktails come in bottles
Quick desserts, are more of %,S
problem. Simple “puddings that 1*7
are/qutckly'stirred and will bakell
while the dinner is being served |
are good during the. Winter
eild, ar
n • own w wit | te rfle r- igerat r in the P ‘ ring to in- spare an hour in t e morning, can
ence. You scary him bully him sure a well - chilledcocktail prepare a gelatine or custard des-
.grapefruit—andfruit
any st left. You aren t an. cups make good appetizers too.
, rarina spirit You are breaking and take little time Chill the,ven
1fruit all day in the icebox, though, find
—Hut It at so? . Sorryto save frantic list minute efforts
1 nele Bing said. And he left in. What to Avoid
1 huff Easy-to-prepare vegetables are
ready to be served Minly remem-
A week later carle a telegram essential for the quick dinner -—
“Apologize You're right. Like or you may use canned ones.
our own spirit No. one ever Salads are not difficult, al-
alked that way to me before though their choice is rather ifm-*
Vil mind my own business and ted for last minute preparation
et you runthings.". . Lettuce, endive (both French and
should learn.
ery "friend of the fam-curly), romaine Chinese cabbage.
• land plain cabbage can be used
For a School Wardrobe
By
ELLEN WORTH
EVERYTHING’S cotton these
r days, and for charm and is
chic it would be hard to find
anything more delightful than
this' frock for Miss 6 to 14.
It's made in one of those
woolly-looking cottons that are
cool enough to wear now and
yet have a hint of fall that
will be just the thing for school
. later. ,
, Every line of this frock is
, new and every line is designed
* 1 to do nice things for the young
figure. There are vertical
pleats to accent supple slender,
ness. and a squared off line to
broaden the shoulders. Decora-
tive buttons on the shoulders
and a grosgrain ribbon belt
—are nice finishing touches. And
long sleeves may be used if
desired. •
The new Fashion Book will
help you plan your wardrobe. ,
Send 10 cents for book.
Pattern No. 5633 is designed
for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years.
(Size 12 requires 3% yards •
36-inch material.)
Send 18 cents in coin or .
stamps. Mail your order to this “
paper, care Fashion Center, P.
0. Box 470, Times Square, New
York. Print your name and ad-
dress clearly and print pattern
number, size or bust.
Copyright. 1931. United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)1
,
5633 *
Honored
Tuesday night by a group of bis
N 23c
Pr
Star Signals.
friends.
. Friends, at the First- Nazamene
Church, of which he is a former
Mrs. W. H. Teel charter member
of the church gave a resume of
Rev. Worley's life. • 1
Members of his family who at-
tended were Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Worley and family; Mrs L. A.
Measles, S. T. Worley, Mr. and
Mrs: Charles Knight and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knight and
family, Mr. and Mrs. . C. Taylor.
.Emmett Buchuer, Mr. and Mrs.
trim in the arternoontoehich is w. 1 Knight and fandluy, Mr. and
favorable for social things or Mrs. R. M. Stewart, Mr and Mrs.
dealing with clothes perfumes J. w. Knight and family, Mrs. F.
and luxuries. Altho it is not a H. Wimberly, Mrs. N. Worley and
good day, those whom you meet Miss i ois Worley
should be straightforward and " other guests were Mrs. D. w.
honest, . . Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. An-
.. .Today s Birthdate . drews and son, Eugene. Miss Mar-.
You are apt to be very chance tha Balls, Rev. and Mrs. H. C.
able You may be successful as- Cagle, Mr: and Mrs w T. Hutch-
sociating with the merchandising ins. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson
miscel- of grain. You are about to enter and. family, J. E Jackson and
laneous shower and birthday party a period of unusual happenings Miss Maudie Lou Jackson, F. J.
honoring a1r and Mrs Raford-nox foe rer rraudrA Jarrell Mr And Mr: S. % John:
ward, recently married, and her ceit, /robbery, narcotics, liquor. son and oss Eunice Jackson. Mrs.
husband. Mr. C. R. Bostick. nervousness .or poisoning • Be J D Keene
Forty-two was played and an above board in all your actions. Mrs. J. S. Lillard, Mrs., w. C.
ice course served to the follow-Write me your experiences man McAdams, w. T. Minor and Misses
e R cially, favorable Dec. 7-18. „Dan-Minnie and Isla Minor, Mrs.
ins Mrs. A B. Cotton, Mrs. ger Nov 9 and 10. Socially favor-Gayte McCarty Mr and Mrs T M
Louise White, Mrs. Vivian Steph- able Sept. 2.1 and 22, Senters and family. Miss Fay
ens, Cecil Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. ----- Stricklin Mra w H Mrs
Bostick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Readers desiring additional in: R C Savon Mrs Esther White-
= formation regarding their horo-burst and Nisk Virginia Walker.
* scopes are invited to communicate ______-
with Octavine in care of this-ren § .
newspaper. Enclose a 3-cent
stamped, self-addressed envelope. TOT9000 Ogeston
.- —there is nothing that can take the |
place of your own gastric, digestive |
secretions. Frequently, poor diges- |
tion is due to lack of tone in the
stomach walls—because of low blood
sert and tuok it ■
the icebor
ready for dinner in the evening.
Generally the busy woman will
fresh fruitier toasted crack-
ers “with cheese and black coffee
the best standby.5.
Mrs. C. R. Bostick
Entertains at Party
Mrs C. R. Bostick. 3505 Mod.
lin Avenue. ■ entertained
home yesterday with
at her
Make- Up Shiny
So Declares Mrs. Kim-
mel Back From East
For Deras
horoscope is
ser: In add
. intentet
e-hisS
p
ve that human
lanets this daily 1
a noted astrolo-
rmation of gene
- —
is born on the
decidedly serious-
minded morning. . The late eve-
ning is similar. There is an in-
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS
REG. U S PAT. OFF
The well-dressed face this Fall
will wear a shiny, brilliant make- T
up, according to Mrs. Boyd Kim-
mel, Monnig's beauty adviser, who
has returned from the annual Hel-
en Rubinstein Beauty School in
New York..
Mrs. Kimmel was one of 50 se-
lected beauty advisers from seven,
states."
[ "After-dark beauty this Fall
promises to set a new mark for
brilliance and splendor, we are
told," said Mrs. Kimmel. "It will
have to be more regal, more sein-
tillating and luxurious than ever'
before to set off to perfection the
new glimmering evening gown—
metal woven into silk, cellophane
gleaming from fabric, silver and
gold lace and swishing taffetas. 1
“During the day, make-up can
be casual, natural and dull in its
texture in keeping with the coarse
textured - clothes which will be
shown for daytime wear, but at
night the well-dressed face • will
wear irridescent, gleaming eyes; a
lustre on her lips, and a highlight
on her cheeks.
ONEA G
It takes a good line to make
the best connections.
Out they wp . these.
clever: frocks .that 1
have bee n suci /
summer successes
Buy for Fall house
keeping and anoti
er season's wearing |
They're values you
+ * a
must not pass 115 :
Sizes 11 to 20.
29 Picnic
Spreads
Juts 49c
In gay awning
stripes, with at
tached “Kapok
filled pillow..
Fashioned
Piques t t-oport
w ith individual
1 cling. that taka
/ erdaem. out of the
1 70 5 or just merth
/ home frocks
SIZES 1276
- TO 20-..,
43 Pairs
:t89en
Attractive styles: quality*
materials; some s.Tig htly
soiled...
: 100 Net .
Panels
- tteg an
Values’ 19c EA
Sinches wide, two and a
quarter yards lons Ecru
tepne. Briefs. Frensh
Panties in godd quality
Wash Blouses
*omri QZ
to #1.60 70
Attractively styled. blouses
a variet of appropriate.
will smartly eh-
sample with "school sport.
skirts ald Y’all suits.-
9 Sports Skirt:
*195 *
Valuer -
69c
smart : ed . table tor
150 yds.
Batiste, Voile
fteg. 15€
and 19c 76 Yd
arlety of Fa I wasrabier "Recem
43
Elastic Girdles
Taken From 205
• Reg. Stock 37C
Much higher priced girdle
at . but this assortment rad-
ically reduced because of be-
ing slightly soiled from dis
play. Small, medium, large
Women's
Shorts, Slacks
Val.
*1.10 49c
Sports slacks of white duck,
drill and pique Shorts of
durable Madras with navy
t ri m Buy for wear on t e
tennis courts!
300 yds.
Theatric' Gauze
25 and zne
Values loc Yd
on $
ES
Ng.ba
100 Boys' Nainsook.
Union Suits
Reg. 4Pe Val.
Sizes 8 to 16 76
75 Boys'
Wash Suits
Reg. 40c Val. O .
Sizes 21. 1. 6
Women's Sports
Jackets
*1,19
Val 47G
Lont ex 1 doublebreast
ed jackets it % de izet
stripe. : Sweig 1 sporur
, 01 chef nd
colled* vea ~
. an
Women's
SPORT
SWEATERS
poLb
SHIRTS
innk Nua P20%fgr /
en N"and Dowalt /
enW P 0% /
strength. S.S.S., the great, scientif-
ically-tested medicine, is specially
designed to fill a two-fold purpose
in this respect ...it aids in stimu-
lating the flow of natural stomach
secretions... and by building up |
deficient red corpuscles, with their
hemo-glo-bin, it restores to a more
normal functioning the secretions
of the stomach digestive juices.—
so necessary for good digestion. This
double value of S.S.S. is important.
By all means try S.S.S. for bet- |
ter health and more happiness. Its
benefits are progressive.s.accumu-
lative... and enduring. Unless your
case is exceptional, you should soon
enjoy again the satisfaction of appe-
tizing food and good digestion... /
sound sleep.. and renewed strength.
This is why, many say “S.S.S.
makes you feel like yourself again."
Do not be blinded by the efforts of a
L—1 few unethical dealers who may sug-
So gest substitutes. You have a right to
7 insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on
request. Its long years of preference .
is your guarantee of satisfaction.
CC the world's
rgreat blood
DP o “medicine L
90 Boys'
Sports Shirts
Formerly 39c 19c
Fine for school wear Many
with zipper fastenings Size
6 and 8 only.
100 Prs. Children's
Anklets
10€ taI 9c
In weights mitables for Fair
school wear. Solids and fan-
cy tops. . - **
53 Children's
Dresses > }.
Formerly . 90
70€ Z7C
Cute printed wash frocks for.
school and play Many have
matching bloomers 2 to, 6
300 prs.
CHIFFON
HOSE
Very Bpe
Full-ov-
Knit-Jerseans with ‘ C:
tailoredith Taion - ;
sirthwithe 4
shirts. atener. Ex.
| Slide ta school
. cellent fotess jt
1 and under
„ wear.
19.Pr. Japanese P'j'mas
" wain = 89c
1 Actually an asst of -
adds Dendsendas but “
all first quality,
: durable, attractive :
hole. Buy quantities
for business a nd
Eushioned of quality" silkr.
pongee with trims m typical
, Japanese flow er motifs
. Small, medium, large sizes
SIZES ST. TO 10.-
Li
IR-ECONOMY BASEMENT
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.