The Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927 Page: 7 of 13
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Indoor
;an
matte offices of hli
lthln a year 0r so
t the sale of his lm
nd needing mone;
lea, he has works*
tor boy for
|way there are ai
s ae there are not
8 the casts.
* been Lee Tracy
rmed the vaudevllh
tb the agents' ol
finally accident'
ed because of th«
|iaude of a dramat'
ess and fame came
d, no doubt, wlli
him for many a
—
11 JJiif
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•PAGE 7—THE TORT WORTH PRE88—MARCH 16. 1937*
yW
Entertain At1
Club For
Guests
Jenny Lou—Her Diary
Dear Diary:
TOR today,
r t
Honoring Mrs. W. D. L. Gibson
mor«ef New York City, Mrs. E. W. Eg-
gleston of B'ranklin Tenn., and
Miss Emma l^ake of Marshall,
Mr*. E. H. Muse, 2201 Mistletoe
Avenue, entertained with a lunch-
Thl^eon Tuesday In the main dining-
room gf the SVoman’s Club.
»*ti
The^table was centered with a
and dance acts basket of sweet peas In shades of
irchld and rose. Smaller bou-
quets of sweet pea*, formed of a
ring shape, were laid on the table
round the centerpiece. Exqui-
site candlesticks were used to hold
orchid and pink tapers. Nut cups
were In the shape of tulips. Place
ards held the following names:
Mni* IV. D. L. Gibson, E. W. Eg-
gleston, .Say Sayers, E. O. Maddox i
Sr., Elton Hyder, A. G. Hunt, Hol-
man Taylor, C. W. Barrier, Homer
Peeples and Mrs. Muse.
Sunday afternoon
1 met a Russian,
ihowed the leather-
suns. His conver
art and of artists,
|expert on the etch
brated Englishman
n handling a big
lllectlon.
omeone chanced to
|golia In connection
nese rebellion. At
off on a strange
le of a hunt in
stnesses between
ongolia. Fifteen
had been a great
the old Russian
plunging into ev
he world for mu-
lal adventures lie
|ry corner in New
people are as va
[who appear In the
|ragraphs. A cer-
casually dropped
mention of
Ibobs a romance.
ure
Is with his power-
ping the season of
le anything for
famine may
Not he, nor
useful work: be
lerrily “singing"
This “song" Is
ibblng his front
|hls body.
see baby grass
| look something
at first, and It is
fks before they
Ir inches In the
ss this by mean*
ler, a
diill-Uke
er quirk about a
that It hear*
|that Is, Its ears
legs. The only
Ito be to anything
| more useful ana
things.
<3^
HONORS SON'S IIIKTIIDAV
Mrs. William Rountree enter-
tained with a party Monday af-
ternoon for her son, William Jr., -
Jn tho occasion of bis fourth
birthday, at the home of his
;randmother, Mrs. J. A. Roun-
r*i\ 2H01 Chestnut Avenue.
Games and music provided en-
ertainment. Gene Grisham won
i prize in the contest.
Refreshments were served to
ione Grisham, Dorothea 'Lee Bll-
brey, Cuma Moore, Vaide Lee
Rmmonds, Mabel Hughes, Alice
Marie Robinson, Audio Mae ,
Franks, Virginia Mae Rountree,
IVayne Franklin, Adair Franks,
Charles Lawrence Scarborough,
Vaion Eddlngs. William's fattier
»nd grandfather were also present
or the occasion.
Those assisting in entertaining
were Mmes. L. D. Scarborough,
Eddlngs, E. Vaughn, A.
Franks. J. A. Rountree and G. C.
Bilbrey.
I am going to
take you with me on a
mental Journey to a luncheon
I went to
y e s t e rday.
For the mo-
ment, I shall
just Imagine
that you are
my compan-
1 o n sitting
d 1 r e c 11 y
across the
table from
me. I am
going to do
most of the
chatting by
telling you
of Interesting personages pres-
ent and incidents jphlch took
place at this luncheon.
* • *
TAUT first let us get to our
-D scene of action. The set-
ting will be in Anna Shelton
Hall of the Woman's Club (the
center of all women's activi-
ties In B'ort Worth). The
time will be 1 p, m. Tuesday.
The luncheon is an annual af-
fair which is being given by
all of the Presbyterian Church
women in the city. About 2’50
have gathered for the occasion.
Now, diary, you and I will
find our places at a small
table along the south wall of
the banquet hall, the direction
from which a cool March
breeze is blowing.
• * •
AlfOMEN file Into the banquet
VV room by the dozen, so
fast that one of the waiters
suddenly tilts a tray filled
with tiny pltchera of cream.
How did it happen? No one
knows. It was all too sudden.
Every lady standing near finds
that her dreBs is spattered,
but each one takes it good-
naturedly.
HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT
Members of Missouri Avenue
Vlethodlst Church Missionary So-
ciety honored their president with
i surprise birthday party Tuesday
n the church parlors.
Decorations were suggestive of
5t. Patrick's Day. A birthday
cake, made by Mrs. R. T. Arm-
strong and decorated with sham-
rocks and lighted candles form-
ing a question mark, was the
centerpiece for the table. Cake
was served with coffee and a
chicken salad course.
Mrs. Anderson was the recip-
ient of some pretty gifts. Mrs.
. ______ ___. Frank Luker made the presenta-
he mother grass- lion talk to which Mrs. Anderson
eggs sometimes ^graciously responded.
Mrs. R. T. Armstrong and Mrs.
Lucian Watkins were in charge
of the affair.
N(
fOW we have had time to
glance around after the
excltrtneDt of getting In. The
tables look ever so attractive
with a profusion of Texas
flags, U. S. flags, flags of all
nations—In which the Pres-
byterian churches have mis-
sions.
Let's glance at the place-
cards at our table. We find
the name of Mrs. R. B.
Rawls. What is she going to
look like? I don't believe we
have met her.
Suddenly an Interesting look-
ing woman, dressed in a black
satin coat and wearing a spring
bat of a lovely shade of blue
which exactly matches the
flower on her coat, comes over
to our table. She Is Introduced
to us as Mrs. Ross—no, Mrs.
Rawls.
We later find that she 1b a
distinguished personage in
Presbyterian circles. She is
president of the Fort Worth
Presbyterial. During the serv-
ing of the luncheon, Mrs. Rawls
tells us interesting things of
what the Presbyterian mission
Is doing for the Mexicans down
In the river bottoms not so
far from town.
A Mexican woman has
changed from a bootlegger to
the honest trade of a wash-
woman. Tiny Mexican chil-
dren are taught to do things
they never dreamed of being
able to do before—even to
playing the piano. Yes. Mrs.
Beggs Anderson gives one day
each week to go down into the
Fort Worth slums, we might
say, and to teach music to
these Mexican children. Mrs.
Anderson is such a wonderful
young woman, Mrs. Rawls tells
us.
• • *
ABOUT this time, Mrs. An-
•f*. derson walks up 'to take
up our luncheon tickets. And
my. but she Is ever so lovely
and young looking. She is
wearing an exquisite beige
georgette dress, with a hat of
an ashes of rose shade.
She Is Just beautiful. What
more could we say? And un-
derneath that beauty, she has
an Intangible charm, something
that can not be described.
» * •
rpHE program starts. Mrs. W.
1 O. Brackett, president of
the Broadway Presbyterian
Ladies Auxiliary, who presides,
arises to greet the guests. She
is ever so stately and dignified
looking.
She is wearing a handsome
black georgette dress, effective-
ly trimmed in black lace with
a becoming black straw hat
trimmed in patent leather rib-
bon. A large silk flower of an
apricot shade adorns the shoul-
der of her dreas and seems to
set off the black costume.
A musical number Is an-
nounced. We must show our
politeness hv being quiet.
JENNY LOU
‘Saint and Sinner’
PTA Meets
To Be This
Week
Hl-Mount PTA will meet at
3:30 p. tn. Thursday at the
school. All members urged to be
present.
Riverside PTA will meet at
3:30 p. m. Thursday. Important
bqsiness meeting and splendid
program has been arranged.
E. M. Daggett School PTA will
meet at 3:30 p. m. Thursday,
Election of officers will be held.
All members and patrons Invited
to be present.
W. J. Turner School PTA will
not meet Thursday, March 17,
the meeting having been post-
poned until the following week,
when the husbands of the officers
of this PTA will have charge of
the meeting which will be held at
night. The date will be an-
nounced at a later date, with the
full program.
Sam Rosen PTA will meet in
regular session at 3:30 p. m.
Thursday. A splendid program
has been arranged and important
business will be handled. All
members urged to be present.
Peter Smith School PTA will
not meet Thursday, March 17,
having postponed the meeting un-
til Friday night, at which time a
community open house meeting
will bo held. All are invited.
* * *
Oak Lawn School PTA will
have a social at 8 p. m. Thursday
at the school, and the following
program will be rendered:
Vocal 90I0, Mrs. Eurie Miller:
quartet, Mmes. C. F. Bristow, J.
B. Allen, Eurie Miller and J. O.
Hughes.
There will be a miscellaneous
program by the school, and an
address by W. M. Green, assist-
ant city school superintendent.
All members, patrons and
friends Invited.
• * «
MEETING POSTPONED.
On account of the general meet-
| ing of the University Study Club
| Thursday, the art department will
j meet at 10 a. m. Friday at Fakes
& Co.
A. C. Crane, interior decorator,
will lecture on “Period Furni-
; ture.”
The art section of the Univer-
sity Pl^e Study Club, which was
organized recently, meets the first
and third Thursdays in each
month. At a recent meeting, S.
P. Zeigler, director of art at 1
TCU, was elected an honorary
member of the club.
Announcements
The Ahavath Sholem Ladles’
Study Class will meet 2 p. m. on
Thursday at the Hebrew Institute.
Mrs. George Weinstein will give a
paper on "Purim."
All members are requested to
be present.
• • •
The social to have been given
by the officers and director of the
Ladles' Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Institute at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
day, haR been postponed until
2:20 p. m. Thursday.
* * *
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at the Texas 2 p. m. Thurs-
day. All members urged to be
present.
Girls Raise
Money For
New Club
The girls of the Junior Wom-
an’s Club have planned a novel
way for raising money for their
new club house.
On April 9, they will hold a
cabaret In Shelton Hall. Food
will be served from the tea room
during the program, which will
consist of six acts. At the meet-
ing of the organization last Sat-
urday, Miss Oma Barton was ap-
pointed general chairman.
Miss Barton has appointed the
following committees to assist
her: Camilla Boykin, arrange-
ments: Margaret Gates, publicity;
Mrs. W. C. Preston Jr., decora-
tions; Margaret Rankin, posters;
Helen McFrancis, programs; Juan-
ita Wills, tickets; Nell Byrne,
ushers; Anna Harriet Hyer, mu-
sic. The acts will be In charge
of Capitola Farmer, Mary Croft,
Sophia Belle Clark and Mrs.
Frank Woods.
* * *
PROGRAM ON “ROOK MAKING”
Members of the Delta Delphian
Chapter had a study program on
“Book Making” when they met
Tuesday evening In the YWCA
clubrooms.
The special phase of book-malt-
ing taken up at the meeting was
“The Art of Illumination.”
The following program was di-
rected by Miss Helen Huff: "The
Origin of Illumination," Miss
Frances Jones; “The Work of the
Carollnglans,” Mrs. Charles Shy-
roc; “Illumination in the British
Isles,” Miss Hattie Sidebottom;
“Monastic Book Making," Mrs, E.
L. Childress; “French Illuminated
Manuscripts,” Miss Irene aJck-
son; “Study of Examples,” Misses
Clara Conlee and Lucy Bush.
Sermon For
Camp Fire
Girls
B'ort Worth Camp Fire Girls
are observing In a very fitting
manner the 15th birthday of the
organization, vyhlch Is also being
celebrated thruout the country
where Camp B'ire exists. The
week of March 13 to 18. Inclusive,
is designated as Camp B’ire week.
The various activities of the
week were started off Sunday by
the girls attending in a body the
B’irst Presbyterian Church, whqre
Dr. James K. Thompson, pastdr,
preached a special sermon for
their benefit, taking as his subject
"After the Solidity of a Palace,"
likening the young womanhood of
today with the pillars used in an-
cient palaces, In that not only
were they ornamental, but were
useful.
“Be prepared for whatever life
might hold for you, fill your place
in the building for which you
were intended, physically, educa-
tionally, and with true godliness,"
Dr. Thompson admonished his
hearers.
“Camp B'ire teaches the girls of
today all these things, adds grace
and beauty to their lives, prepares
them for bigger and better things.
The age of the clinging vine type
of girl is past. Girls of today are
filling their lives with useful and
worthwhile things, and this is nec-
essary for the happiness of the
entire world.”
Each Camp B’ire group in the
city is busy with some form of spe-
cial activity, programs of various
kinds, all this week.
A window display at Monnig’s
bespeaks what Camp B'ire Girls
are doing. Various articles are
displayed there, all of which were
made by the Camp Fire Girls.
On March 25, a Grand Council
B’ire and Ceremonial will be put
on at Junior High School, to
which the public is cordially In-
vited, it was announced by Mrs.
Crittendon Joyes, executive secre-
tary.
* * *
SEAT SALE OPENS
I Seat sale for the last Symphony
Orchestra concert of tho season
will open at Mrs. John B\ Lyons’
ebneert office, B'akes & Company,
Monday.
The concert will be given B'ri-
day evening, March 26, In the
First Baptist auditorium.
Various organizations in the
city are selling Symphony Orches-
tra tickets for this last concert.
These tickets have to be trans-
ferred for reserved seats at the
concert office.
Keeping Up With
Your Friends
EHEBU
vU
Mrs. B. L. Potter of Tulsa.,
Okla., who has been the guest of
Mrs. Mark Curtis, 1216 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, returned to her [
home Tuesday evening.
A. M. V m—J A A VA I
iTMiTwr%y»
ttv'KlMil Urn?) W-'l ‘ [11VJ Mil
Mrs. David Umbenhour Jr. eq.;
tertalned with a bridge luncheof
Monday afternoon in I
2617 Hemphill Street, honoring
Mrs.
The ------- _ , _
home were adorned with a profu-«
slon of spring flowers.
In bridge, Mrs. Arthur
Moore and George Cobean made
high score Mrs. Potter received
a pretty gift as honoree of the'oc-
casion.
Ha
G Wl
Mark
thur I,ee Mo
PANTHER DELPHIAN CHAPTER
"The Aspect of the Renals-
i m ~ m ,„ j®* mi ' t . «• \
The Liberty Battery Band mem-
bers were hostesses at a surprise
party given in honor of their pres-
ident, Mrs. J. L. McCown's birth-
day Monday evening In Mrs. Mc-
Cown's home. 1204 Alston Ave-
nue.
Mrs. L. L. Wluans gave several
cornet solos, playing her own ac-
companiments. Randolph White
danced the Black Bottom. Mrs.
Tom Painter, on behalf of the i
Battery Band, presented Mrs. Mc-
Cown with a pretty gift.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Messrs, and
MrneB. Tom Painter, E. K. Norris,'
W
Nelson; Misses Rosamond Thomp-
son, Imogene Wright, Sarah L.
Edmonson, Dorothy McCown, Dor-
othy McDowell, Beatrice Wright, i
Mary Carr McCown, Maude ]
Wright, Velma Stevenson; Mmes.
John Wright, J. J. Doyle. Pearl
Holt, Carl Shepard, L. L. Wlnans,
Maude Clarke, V. L. Hendrix, C.
B. Scott; Messrs. Randolph White
and Robert Clarke.
lesson iitudy for the members of
Panther Delphian chapter when
they meet at 10 a. m. Thursday
in YWCA clubrooms.
Mrs. Roger George will be •
leader of the lesson. The follow- ”
Ing will take part: Mmes. Ar-
thur Hodgson. T. W. Coles, L. D.
Cleveland, B’rank Taylor, L. Gor- •
don, L. E. Hotchkiss, A. G. Poin- '
dexter and Lewis Fox.
T
ITS fHTTSTHTTB I 9 :T7!TTn
4
ination?
The Thursday Sunshine Club
will meetj*vlth Mrs. George Ber-
trand. 1401 West Pulaski Street,
1 p. m.. Thursday, March 17.
Luncheon will be served.
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
Hurry, Mother! Remove poi-
son* from little stomach,
liver, bowels
Give
“California Tig Syrup’
if cross, bilious or
feverish
recently won the
re feel that per-f
mg a bit too far
to educating the
the land, under
?xt of taking on
he girls are or-
]| team* and
] until some of
xpert* that they
l’e eye every
one know* what
id.
son perpetually
nds. It eeems
that so many
late and aid in
Ichool girls—po-
I their own lives
Icount that they
lain destruction
I actually teach-
Tshoot straight?
■ n by, firearms
1 reasonably safe
If trembling fe-
I, with women
shots, what Is
otal extermlna-
s? What hope
re who Is thrust r
fate Into the
■rack rlflewom- jf;
the kitchen a No matter what alls your child,
la gentle, thorough laxative al-
ight man had way* should be the first treatment
|ense. Now we ^tfven.
If your little one is out-of-sorts,
half sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally—look. Mother!
Uee if the tongue is coated. This
Sis a sure sign that the little stom-
Icah, liver and bowels are clogged
Iwith waste. When cross. Irritable,
Keverlsh, stomach sour, breath bad
lor has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
■sore throat, full of cold, give a
lteaspoon of “California B’lg Sy-
■>
Ironi the good
le actors had to
the audi-
•Blue 1927."
•
dispatch say*
uits to find an
Vest that will
I next summer,
ler about aUI-
Its coolness, let
for,
*
professor says
bee is a great
|rong and that
ct he Is a great
only when h*
anyway, you
|e spends most
lis bridge whls*
rup,” and in a few hours all the
constipated poison, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves
Mr* out of the little bowels without
spring griping, and you have a well, play-
sure. Mful child again.
Mothers can reBt Pasy alter giv-
rrote "Green |Dg this harmless, "fruity laxa-
now written live,” because it never falls to
er next story cleanse the little one's liver and
^bowels and sweeten the stomach,
nd they dearly love Its pleasant
taste. B’ull directions for babies,
children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig sy-
rups. Ask your druggist for a
bottle of “California B’ig Syrup;"
then see that It is made by the
"California Fig Syrup Company.”
—Adv.
LONE STAR STAGES
— to —
Breckenridge- A bilene-
Mineral Wells
Leaves Feet Worth
■ m. m—I p. m.—N18.X p. in.
S-IIonr Service to Abilene
1608 Main 2-0494
T7U1TH had been hoping against
•T hope that the nurse would not
i permit her to see her brother-in-
law, but that white-clad young
person welcomed her eagerly.
“I'm so glad you've come. He's
been begging me to phone for
you, Miss Lane. But you won't
stay long-—five minutes, perhaps?
He's very weak, you know.”
“It's B’aith, Chris,” Faith said
softly, as she bent over the long,
still form In the high, narrow,
white bed.
"Faith? Didn't Cherry come?”
"Cherry can't come, you know,
Chris,” B'alth told him gently.
"She's—she's in Jail. Don't you
remember?”
"Oh, yes,” he said vaguely,
weakly. “Did she send me a mes-
sage? I've written to her every
day and Bhe won't answer my let-
ters. Does she get them?”
“1 don't know, Chris. Prob-
ably the warden has been in-
structed not to let her communi-
cate with you. How do you feel, |
Chris?”
I "Terrible." he moaned, moving i
his head restlessly. “Did Cherry
send me a message?”
B'alth weakened suddenly, be-
trayed her sister for the first
time. "She wrote you a letter,
Chris. She—she cried In court
! when she read In the papers
about your Illness.” Impulsive-
ly she drew Cherry's scribbled
[ love letter out of her handbag
and put It In the weakly out-
stretched hand.
“I can't see to read It,” he
groaned, as his hand dropped
limply back to the crinkled white
counterpane. “Read It to me,
B'alth.”
B'alth conquered her aversion
for the man who had brought all
tills trouble upon her beloved
little sister, and, In a monotonous
voice, read what Cherry had writ-
ten—not for Chris' eyes but for
the press:
"Chris, my darling husband:
My heart is too full to write
much, dearest, J>ut I want you to
know that I would be at your bed-
side night and day If It were pos-
sible. I had counted so much on
your sitting beside me during the
trial, giving ine the support of
your love and tenderness. But
my Innocence shall bring me thru
this terrible ordeal, and, thank
God, you will escape it. B’or I
shall be cleared and you wiH
never be brought to trial. Be of
good courage, my beloved, and
get well as quickly as possible, so
that when It Is all over we can
be together again. I love you,
my husband. Your devoted wife,
Cherry Lane Wiley."
The dull black eyes brighten-
ed, the inustached mouth twitch-
ed with a tremulous smile. "She
—she wrote that, B'alth? You’re
—you're not fooling me? Let me
have It. I want to feel It. I
want to kiss it."
B'alth did not answer, but she
slipped the scribbled message into
the whlte-flngered hand that
trembled for It.
"I—I thought she hated me,”
Chris Wiley said In a low voice.
Faith bit her lips to keep back
the words—"She does! She does
hate you! What did you do to
Cherry, Chris?”
She was glad when a rustle of
starched garments told her that
the nurse had entered the room.
Bending over her brother-in-law,
she laid her cold lips upon his
cheek, then, without a word, she
almost ran out.
To Bob, who was waiting for
her in his car before the hospital
door, she gasped, in a sob, “What
Is the matter with me. Bob? Why
can t I hate people whole-heart-
edly like Cherry can? Am I
weak, a fool? I’m sorry for
i Chris, Bob. f)h, the world Is a
terrible place to live In, Bob! It
would be better for all of us If
we had never been born!”
“Not better for me,” Bob told
her gently. “B'or you see, dear,
; in spite of all this hell we re go-
1 ing thru now, I'm glad I'm alive,
for I love you and you love me.”
After the “Flu” Is Over—
You Need a Tonic
Help Is Needed to Restore
Your Wasted Strength and
Energy.
“B’lu” leaves the body weak-
ened and rundown. In such
eases, a tonic is clearly Indicated.
Restore the appetite and rid
yourself of that let-down feeling.
"Flu” Is a very enervating dis-
[ ease. It eaves the victims so
weak and debilitated that there is
as much danger from the after-
effects as from the disease itself.
In other words, after an attack of
the “flu," you neen a selective
1 tonic to rebuild the system so
that you ’may have old-time
strength and energy restored.
5.5.5. Is unequalled for restor-
ing strength and vitality.
You owe it to yourself and fam-
ily to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps
nature build up red blood corpus-
cles. It Improves the processes
by which the body Is nourished.
It is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S.
Is made from the roots of fresh
herbs and plants, and Is prepared
In a scientific way In a modern
laboratory.
5.5.5. is sold at all good drug j
stores In two sizes. The larger
size is more economical.—Adv.
\
“IT WAS YEARS before I knew the
one best way to conquer sluggishness.
Now, I can do so with the comfortable
feeling that I’m removing all taint to
perspiration, too. That's tne big virtue
I see in the candy laxative—
CASCARETS
l.'iRta for days—a wholesome con-
dition that makes the tiM of deo-
dorants quite uni
uary or July!
\vhon
alURJ
caret
tonic they needed.
Caecara in splendid for children,
too. and they love the taste of thin
candy laxative which every dm*
rtore hae for lhe an*! 25c.—Adv.
T hese wives of ours!
TT TE TOOK them from the shelter of their
VV families, gave them two or three
rooms and a share of our salary—then left
them sitting there among the wedding pres-
ents. a bit bewildered.
But they knew how—these wives of
ours. They knew how to make rooms into
homes, and how to get more merchandise
out of a dollar bill than we could. We’re
lucky to have wives. How do they do it?
Look through this paper, day after day.
You will find advertisements covering
almost every human need. They are filled
with hints for the household, hints for
health, hints for clothing, hints for keeping
young. They are virtually little essays on
life. No wonder these wives of ours follow
them so carefully. As one wise wife said:
“It isn’t so much that I know housekeeping
so well. I know where to learn it!”
-:o:-
Most advertising is prepared especially
for women. Read it It forms an
authoritative textbook on good
housekeeping
ROSENTHAL’S
BETTER FURNITURE
First at Throckmorton
If you are anticipating the purchase of a new Spring rug you
are doing yourself an injustice not to inspect the gorgeous
array of all-wool, seamless Velvet Rugs we are showing on our
second floor at drop pattern prices. Every rug in the lot is a
perfect (no seconds) Argonne Masland Velvet, woven of the
finest of pure wool and dyed to the very heart of the wool.
The assortment of colors and patterns are complete in taupes,
rose, blues, tans and combinations of all four colors. Every
rug is fringed with linen fringe and is, in every respect, a rug
of fine quality.
These Rugs Formerly
Sold for $47.50
To Close Out at..................
$1.00 CASH—$1.00 WEEK
$2985
GERMAN
SILVER
SERVING
TRAYS
12*4x19 inches in size with glass bottom
over handsome design in beautiful colors—
EXTRA SPECIAL
LIMITED SUPPLY
■ •* . ‘ • -*yV
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■~W:.
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Toomer, M. R. The Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927, newspaper, March 16, 1927; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097808/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.