The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 105, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1928 Page: 6 of 14
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|e is two-thirds of a COMPLETE wardrobe
ONORING Harold Von Mickwitz, who has so often
^5^4
b directed
J
r
Officers were named recently.
next sir
609
V
ed to Mr*. Johnny Shield, high;
k-
country at a cost of $40,000.
I L. Kenderine,
ITALIAN PROGRAM
M
va-
g
pie is the guest of her slater. Mrs.
To Outfit Her With Creditable Smartness
2217 Western
She will be a guest of her
Ex-
sister for several days.
work.
I
Layer, Loaf and Cup Cakes
X
I, have real food
good,
ide w
4857
i
*
3
2
g
No one
o
11
62
the aecom-
ta
y
, 2
C. D.
"R
4
Hei1 Diary
1‘
Si «
.4
..
v
1Qt
it is a
Use Lifebuoy a week and
was passed and each of the
/
• HANDS -BATM •
A
PROTECTS HEALTH^
JENNY LOU.
1;
\
sooumenen
5%
Wamug
Baking
Powder
for best results
in your baking
ptession of Divinity.” will be the
theme, and "Unity of purpose in
g.
tc
Three Schools Here
Will Have Pupils in
National Orchestra
Rev.
Beg
Ittes will
leaders.
pupils of Mr. Von Mickwitz, at the home of Miss Dillow,
, 8216 Avenue F. .
_ Receiving the guests were Miss Dillow, Miss Bailey, Mrs.
out-
of
Worth
The
has i
' eon, Harry C. Wallenberg,
Doggett, E. U Gregory,
Side
the
Their activ,
I by group
- v -
wav
named
are:
Silver Anniversary
Is Celebrated Here
By Pastor and Wife
Henri Bendel. Wardrobes
Woman of Limited Means
little collarless,
belted coat.
PAGE 6— THE FORT WORTH PRESS—FEBRUARY 1, IMS __
Harold Von Mickwitz, Great
Piano Teacher, Honored Here
ban ks^
association
North Fort-Worth will be given
in the auditorium.
Pores give off a*
much a* a quart
of watte a day
—even in cool-
est, weather.
Now, a purify-
ing toilet soap.
Its mild antisep-
tic lather keep*
you safe from
body odor:----
Nf
bo--
on
oti
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NE A Service •
Fort Worth clubs have again
been the centers of social activ-
ities,
Glen Garden Country Club was
the scene of another of its week-
ly bridge parties and picnic sup-
pers Tuesday evening when Mrs.
the best specimen of work.
Talks were made also by Mrs.
W. R. Potter, Bowie, president of
the State Federation; Mrs. D. L.
L
r
shot
row:
were outlined for the
months' work’.
Miss Evelyn Bell was
Glen Garden is
Scene of Pretty
Bridge Luncheon
4
1028 BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Arthur Childs entertained
the 1928 Bridge Club Tuesday at
her home on Allen Avenue.
Prizes in the game were award-
Church Organization
A young people’s division has
been organised at Broadway Pres*
byterian Church, which groups all
yong people of that church into
I {
B $
e
—4
i
■ ber of his former pupils will
attend the tea. also members
j much more credit"and satisfac-
tion than to the one who can
On F
begins
of St.
College
Bou leva
When
at St. J
was won
building
owns th
ed a fu
both sel
of the 1
A ne
in time
worship
been at!
worship
commu
will be
ications
proprT
the reel
A
TURKISH TOWEL
FREE
With 40 (oupons from
LUXURY BREAD
Langston Baking Co.
€
c
Guest of Tea Given by His Former Pupils of
Fort Worth and Dallas
but is not so easily remembered ‘
'•as one of more unique cut.
It is a tweed' suit, a hand-
L 01
A. la
Ax de
■ . ’ ex
r $7
I in ■
c”
—A
r - Im
tal
L th.
| bl
- if one had all the monex in the
World there would be no clothes
Varied
At Ope
H
. Two-thirds of a comolete wardrobe for the woman of limited meant; at the left is the chic French
tweed street outfit, coffec^flecked tan with a touch of scattered red; below, for afternoon, 4
--been called the "Leschetizky of America” and who
ranks as one of the World’s greatest teachers of the piano,
3
1
g
n
t)
9
NATION
HO NOll
Fort I
gree of I
tion, en
Hall of
day eve
Olson cl
presidel
ley Sani
al vice!
Skinnea
dent. I
Mrs. I
tional I
ducted I
Staff, I
tional N
of Dall
* Texas I
Georgiq
the Fol
allaad
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. Each
year ths" club sends a delegate
tAthe national convention of
Lady of leisure, jockey or
bookkeeper —every one of
us, no matter who we are,
may off tad unknowingl
June Land Dec. 31.
A very large birthday cake
was on the speaker's table and
slices were passed among the
»ridgejwas the diversion for 34 |
tables of players.
North Side High PT A
Sponsors Open House
Celebration Feb. 3
met at the hme of Mrs. C. E.
Ashmore, 1875/Grand Ave. Plane
' A-
(Ion
tie, ’
-.2"0
ert
I ■ • t
- c-
‘hei .
a r
Fort Worth Junior High School
will be held Friday evening, Feb.
3, by the North Fort Worth High
School PTA.
AME
\
look appetizing, taste _
value too when made with Rumford.
You can always depend on Rumford for
perfect leavening and uniform results.
Be sure to get
22
cip
if
wil
lat
et
* ?d.
P 4
?
SYRACUSE, N. Y — Municipal
j officials of tiis city have pro-
posed the purchase of an alr-
1 plane to aid the police force in
E2
138
E
E
TT'S not a pleaunt subject to
I talk about—but it's impor-
tant that you face the Mi
truth about body odor.
You'll readily admit that
body odor offends. You know
you couldn't be attracted to
anyone who was guilty.
in Dallas last year and its- per-
manency was assured. eu .. ao. -ouun, omzu, axgu;
Pupils were brought to .Dallas ' Mrs. Claude Anderson, consolation,
from various schools thrunut the ■ and Mrs. Odell Averitt, cut,
“ country at a cost of 840.0^0. others present were Mmes. E.
1999347
*20
‘66
W
"m
to
dree
su
noonday luncheon given for dele-
gates arid Miss Mayme Waldron,
Mineral Wells, was in charge of
the musical program. Vocal num-
bers were given by Walter Vassar
of this city and Mrs. Cameron
Boone Tygrett of ‘ Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Tygrett also gave a reading.
Open-house celebration in hon-
or ‘of opening of the new North
is safe
"This birthday business,"
one of these members cklted
vesterday. was instituted
TO DISCUSS UNITY
"Harmeny-Harmony, the
, ________________________________________________________________
stops Body odor.
-
-- iMtaWW—SMbi lai II
let's be honest about
body odor
Guaranteed Pure
V ——
drcases or two-piece ensembles,
because "it is a' stunning crea-
fion both in line and fabric, be-
/cause it is-somewhat conserva-
/tive and because it is so smart
it will ever arouse admiration,
LONE
MAR
SPI
You'll like its
. hygienic scent
You will learn to love Life-
buoy’s pleasarit than scent,
which tells you Lifebuoy puri-
fies, yet which quickly evapo-
rates after rinsing.
- The •
golden
and a n
blue of t
effect, w
noticed.
gen, Got
are all
. lar ajso
But d
evening
sport we
wear th
brightes
stood oJ
brightly
. with ite
They wi
the singing of the chorus she
gave a beautiful gypsy dance.
and Katherine M. Bailey, di-
rector of plario at TWC, are
entertaining this afternoon for
Harold von Mickwitz of Chi-
cago. ' ' . ' k
Officers Named- for . |
Young People's New 1
4
cm, scientific method is embodied in
Marmol* prescription tablets. People
have used them for 20 years—millions
of boxes of them. Now the results in
slender figures, new beauty and vitality,
are seen everywhere. . .
Each box of Marmola contai@ts the
formuln, also the scientific reaaon* for
result*. So you know the effects are
L beneficial, end why they ell occur. Learn
what so many have leared in 20 veers
about it Do it now. Ask your drug-
gist for a 11 boa of Marmola and leans
what it means to you.
arship of $400 each year to aid
some boy of girl attending TCU.
This was decided at'a, meeting rian Mullins,
a 'group of wom-
en Bank employes, entertained
with a party on a delightful
summer evening atop the roof
of the Fort Worth National
Bank, the F&M it was then.
Japanese lanterns lined the
walls and hung in streamers
overhead. It was hot below,
but up there one got all .of the
3
5
2
Three Fort Worth high schools
will be represented by five pupils
as members of the National High
School Orchestra at the nation-
al meeting of principals and su- , ,,
perintendents in Chicago In April, an organised body.
Selection of the five Fort '
Worth students to the orchestra
membership is a distinct honor,
according to Miss Alva Loch-
head, supervisor of public school
munic. Only best talent is re-
cruited from high schools over
__________________ | Bessie Kawe,
Members of the Woman's Club Walter Miller.
2.
i
guests and members at the
dose , of the entertainment.
SOME FAMILY
WASHINGTON.—The death of
George F. Marshall, Confederate
war veteran, at the soldiers' home
near here, disclosed the fact that
he is survived by 115 direct de-
Eendants. The total is made up
of 15 chiidren, 75 grandehlldren —
and 25 great-grandchildren.
*,n g 4
22256/.32231 •
Von Mickwitz, Vivian Harder Johnson, Meriwether Morley,
Grace Switzer of Dallas, all former pupils of the celebrated
teacher, and Dean Carl Venth of TWC, life-long friend of
Mr. Von Mickwitz. •.—------ ----------
Walter Averitt.
R. E. McGee and
C. D. The women were guests of the
Myrtle Worth Theater in the afternoon.
are privileged to bring one guest,
and the entire personnekof the
uterpean Club is invited to at-1
tend the monthly program of the
Woman's Club 2:30 p. m. Friday
in Anna Shelton Hall.
The Euterpean .Club is present- j
ing a program of early Italian ma-
rill, R. 4;. Alien. G. C. Cole.
George Rozelle Tillman Bibb and
R. R. Wilson. " Those who took
turns in presiding at the tea ta-
president. Other officers
Orphan* Home.
In the receiving line were
Mmes. E. M. Rogers, R. L Mer- 1
Other PTA’S of North
schools will participate.- in
openhouse program.
Representatives from the
rious schools will include:
Dater and Misses Mamie Welch,
Cora Labhart, Mae Bettie Taylor,
Lois White, Dorothy' Kennedy,
Ruth Kennedy, Helen Wright,
Vera Lewis, Clara Stevens, Jessie
Lloyd, Jennie Lloyd. Bert Wierk,
E. E. Wierk, Dr. and Mrs. Henry
G. Bowden.
Dr. Anna Greve, president of
the club, paid a tribute to
Mrs: J. V. McKinley, member
eat Allen won high score for the
women and Mr. E. C. Lowden high
for the men. Mr*. A. C. Farmer
and Mrs. Hattie Hendrick will be
hostesses at the next weekly af-
fair. ' .
Glen Garden Club member* are
planning an interesting Barn
Dance for Feb. TI, Tn celebration
of Valentino. The men will come
dressed n overalls and the. wom-
en in gingham dresses.
The University Club held one
of its fortnightly bridge affairs
and on the saxaphone by Miss
Fannie Brock, Hilda McKinley
entertained. She was wearing
a gypsy costume and as the
Glee Club sang the verse of
the, song she made gay sounds
neckline, and fashioning sham
pockets. A brown suede "belt,
matching exaetly incolor, and
brown sued* puree and gloves
bring out the color of-thn
trimming, (N
Under this suit is wordid
of the angora knitted bl6m6
with a new neckline and mat
ing cuffs This is a lighteE#
in tone, with dark bandinaEA
\ fox scarf and one of the sdf
French hats of Choquette MM
trimmed with a long gre
coque feather la also of EMMi
browp. *■ :Ee
Of course pumps should
Emery 1*
,3
de-
"1
A.H. «8
About 100 guests, many, of
whom were former pupils of Von
Miekwitz from over the State. and
also members of the Mickwitz
Club in Dallas, called between the
hours of 3 and 5 p. m.
The hostesses used yellow and
blue, national colors of Finland,
Von Mickwitz’ native land, in
their decorations. Yellow roses,
the Mickwitz club flower. . were
also used. Miss Jeannette Til-
lette, a former pupil, presided at
the tea table spread with a Cluny
cloth and,set with blue glassware,
adorned with burning yellow
tapers and yellow roses.
Mr. Mickwitz entertained guests
with several numbers on the
After the anniversary service
at the church, ‘a banquet was held
at which Otto Boldt acted as
toastmaster.
The Teutonia ■ Singing Society,
composed of a male chorus, ren-
dered two musical numbers.
the country, she stated.
Those chosen from Fort Worth
are:’ Louise Trammell, violin,
from ’ W. C. Stripling High
School; Effie Scott Latimer, dou-
Ible bass violin, Polytechnic High;
Janet Jenkins, flute, Central
High; Virginia Peden, violin.
Central High, and Ray Stamps,
violin, Central High.
These pupils will join other*
from over the country and play
enmasse under direction of Fred-
eriek Stock, director of the Chi-
cago Symphony Orchestra. ;—
Joseph Maddy, at one time a
member of the Fort Worth Sym-
when the executive committee
piano selections. .The following and did Mrs. David Warren of
members and gtests were present: Bowie, Miss Ina Dillow and Mls»
Mmes. J. W. Shoemaker, E. R. Ozelia Oliver played the -teem
Tucker. J. D. Covert. John Ander- paniments.
and members' of all PTA's of
standing orchestra director
j______ , treat ion— wea r a___soft bisque
have heard "omen say that satin one and lighter hosiery,
gloves and purse and perhaps a !
Elaborate plans
‛(
Goforth Beckman, .Arthur Carter, a
JohnLBateman, P. M. Berry, j t
Baylor Brown. Millie Hoops of I
California, Robert L. Bail, Fred'
-W^rancla. Ed .hhptL Jr,^ Rus-
Bell Must, K. M. Van Zandt III, 9
Claude V, Drennon, Arthur W. ]
Brown, Ellison White, Stanley
Force, Jesse E. Martin, R. R. Dar-
rah, H. V. Shank. Elster M. Hallo, 1
F. S. Hofues, Lloyd C. Jordan, ।
chartes Stephens, Ada Lynch, Ber-
tie Jahns Baird, U. B. Forest, S. 1
H. Jenkins, Frank Ogilvie, W. A. <
brated the occasion of their silver
wedding anniversary Sunday aft-
ernoon with a 5 o’clock service at
St. John'* Evangelical Church, of
which Rer. Wolff is pastor. .
Five out-of-town pastors par-
ticipated in this service, including
Rev. A. Romanowski ot Dallas;
Rev. T. L. Boesch, from Eewis-
W. Leckron, E. C. Trauernicht I
and-Misses Agnes McAllister and
Frances Sherman.
Officers of the Notre Dame Club
wijl entertain members with a
party at the Worth Theater Mon-
day afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Spen-
• cer, 714 Bedell Street, has inyit-
ed members to be her guests at
the next club meeting.
_____ __________________ ___ ___ vflle,- Texas; Rev. James Jawor-
piano. At present he is a member skl of Waco; Rev. G. Nussmann,
aary Alice MacGregor of Tern- | STOP THE FAT
AND GET THIN
of the faculty of the Bush Con- I head of the Robinson Academy at
servatory in 'Chicago and has Waco, and Rev. RXKalkererenner
taught’ in several of the larger of Ben Arnold, Texas.
. Texas colleges. For the last six ! Rev. Romanowski had charge
weeks he has been conducting a of the service and made the pres-
master class Ip Dallas. entation of a silver cake plate to
* * * i the honorees, as a gift from the
Mrs. Joe.....Osborn, 812 East pastoral conference at Waco, to
Tucker Street, was hostess to the which Rev. Wolff belongs. Many
Notre Dame Club, Tuesday after- i other gifts of silver were re-
noon, with a bunco and 500 party, ceived from the congregation and
Prizes were awarded to the fol- from various individuals.
woven .French tweed, tan in
tone wth Neckings of coffee
brown, and tiny dash of red
that gives it a live cast, it !; _
afford anything.
I often have women ask me
to help them plan a seasons
wardrobe that must.be built
around afew outfits— say three.
I maintain a woman can keep
up a smart appearance on this
Same Price
fod over 35 Veart
25 ounces f«r 254
Um less than of
higher priced brands
WOMEN GIVE TEA.
BENEFIT OF ORPHANS
The women of Broadway. Bap- ।
tint Church entertained with a tea
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. E. M. Rogers, 14 Chase
Court, for the benefit of Buckner
6430 p. m. in the dining room of
th new building for board rhem-
bers, principal and vice principal.
North Side PTA is arranging the
feature. { N
Following rhe banquet, an en- | IN
tertainment for patrons, friends.
cops IN THE AIR
problems.
Ths really is not true. The
choice of clothe* mlght be eas-
ier with unlimited means. But
in the last analysis it is good
taste that decide* dlothes prob-
lems and not money.
Of course the woman with
only a given amount1 to spend"
for her frocks, and ’hat not
large, does have restrietomns put
upon her that the richer woman
never feels. But to the woman
with limited mean* who main;
tain* a smart appearance goes
honored, after all. A basket
----------------- i running down criminals. The cost
Three Properly Chosen Costumes Are All Necessary 92.608. Pane adaulon be “pound
To Outfit Her With Creditable Smartness duty, it would servo other mu-
• — a nicipal organizations in survey I Street.
*----sm
phony Orchestra and an
Tuesday evening in its clubroom*
Rev. and Mrs. C. Wolff cele-, in the Medcal Arts Building.
Miss Coplin‘srdramaue class will
present a one-act play 8 the fea-
ture number of entertainment.
Refreshments will be served thru-
out the eevnin.
Franklin Townley, vice president;
George Brackett,, secretary, and
Mis* Alma Ewing, treasurer and
press reporter.
Mrs. Ashmore ia secretary of
the young people's organization
of the entire church. Mi** B.
Star, secretary of the church; Mrs.
Ashmore and other leaders, are.
working on organization plans.
Dr. D. F. McConnell, pastor, will
officiate at the' installation serv-
ice 6:30 p. m. Sunday, when of-
ficers for the next six months
will be installed.
' of the associattottetd Saturday
at the University Clba- More
than 8125 was pledged toward the
scholarship at the meeting,—.
Mrs, Henry G. Bowden was
mde an honorary member. Elght
> other new members were entered
on the roster of the club. Henry
■ D. Bowden, vice-president of TCU,
stressed TCU’s policies, ideals and
needs.
One of the prettiest musical
presentations that I have seen
'id a long time was given there
yesterday. As the Glee Club
sang "The Dream Gypsy,” ac-
just suits me. I haven’t much
the plan for a national high
school orchestra, presented for
the ffrst time three year* ago
in Detroit.
The move was repeated at the
National Educational Association
Stephens. Anson,'and Miss Ma-
chairman of pro-
gram, who. outlined tentative
plans for First District convention
program. d
Mis* Mullins presided at the
•Mrs. R. F. Sprinkle, president;
Circle Park School, FT A; Mr*. K.
Davenport, president Denver Ave-
nue; Mrs.' Claude Cunningham,
president Sam Rosen School; Mr.
Albert Aeorge, from Washington
Heights; Mrs. W. F. Ferguson,
president W. 0.. Turner School,
and Mr. C. K. Birdsong of the
M. G. Ellis School.
A banquet, will be given at
ble were Mmes. W. A."Pearce, M.,
W. Pott*, R. H. .Brown, E. L. I
White, L. I’. Robertson, J. M. ।
Willis and A. E. Want. They were
LIFEBUOY
< FOR FAfr “M • - —
j.. - "Greenwich'Village Follies."__"I
cutzless but can tell girls who are using it,
by the way their hair seems to
File belting trims it, bind- 'sparkle. It looks so soft, too.
Ing all the edges and forming and it's always neat. ' This way
a wide banding arotnd the
jaunty colored scarf instead of
the fur and you have a totally |
; different .effect. If one wears J
, gray better than brown or blue •
. better than either, I should ar-
vise a mixture of those color*
- instead of brown and tan. But .
this type of little suit and thesn
accessories cannot be surpassed
for jaunty chic.
For afternoon — a hottle- .
green Nat crepe and chiffon en- i
semble,.the crepe forming the '
draped skirt and three-quarter* j
flaring coat and the chiffon the
beautifully tucked blouse with
its unique flowing sleeves form
the tight upper portipn. •
With the coat, one has the
ideal afternoon party frock,
reception gown and so on.
Without it, the type of hostess '
(rock that the well-dressed
woman likes to have to wear ,
when particular guests arrive.
I chose green for ll» vogue
this year. .Catawba or a rich ;
blue would be equally good. But
this ensemble should have some
color that one .does not fea-
ture in the other frocks.. Each
of the three should stand nn its
own merits and have its own
accessories. That way one
avoids the feeling of wearing
exactly the aame thing each
time.'
EX-STUDENTS ARRANGE
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
The Woman’s Branch of TCU
Ex - Students’ Association have
voted to give an individual schol-
erford in April.
This was announced by Mrs.
McAfee Burch, Decatur, president
of the First District, who presided
at a meeting of the executive
hoard Tuesday at the Woman’s
Club. About 50 women of First
District were in attendance. » .
Mrs. Cadmus' MCall, Nocona,
proposed that the 'women of First
District revive the art of weaving
and offered x prise to be given at
the next district convention for
uswn
Ka
The n
to be th
feet. Tli
the your
avvlaus
and deal
season. I
One n
short co
as it* n
blue ton
the jack
cufts ael
Prints
ton* are
Spring. I
materiall
with a I
signs. mJ
gained d
plain sill
One t
ed Mr. I
pleased I
was thel
tume*. I
going to
fabrics. I
Colors
ranged 1
/ shndes d
conserva
the heal
lowed hl
quolse l
■“ . amber, I
pale yell
mauve, 1
Denton, Kate Osborn, Jess -John-
. son, Howard Sale, Fred Jahns, W.
■J. Wallace, Frank Sherman, Ted । which all phases of club work will
Eberling, J- H. Terhune, J. V. be brought’out,* Will be the key-
Cummings,"M.N. Fisher. J.W.tnote of the First District conven-
Essner. W. R. Spencer, Otto Blast, । tion of Texas Federation of Wom-
F., McKIHeft,-J. W. Fesperman. O. en’s Clubs which meets in Weath-
Th* way to reduction is to stop th*
• formation of fat. Modern science has
found that way—by turning your food /
• into fuel and energy—by supplying a
4 natural ei*a»m digtbelpf da IBM it IF ’
much better than starvation. That mod-
assisted by Misses Ada Marie
Smith, Joyce- Cole, Dorothea
Huntsman, Carolyn Ann Beavers,
Gwendolyn Montgomery, Merle
Griffith, Dorothy Bibb and Mar-
garet Rogers. ,
About 150 guests called. Num-
bers were given by Mr*. Roy Sny-
der at the piano and Mrs. R. I.
Merrill, Mrs. George Rozelle and
Arthur Brown, vocalist*..
owing: Mmes. Howard Sale, club
’prize; Mrs. Ted Eberling, high
score in 500; Mrs. E. D. True,
’high score inbuncp; Mrs.- J. P.
Betts, low score in bunco; Miss
Frances Sherman, low score in
500,rand, Mrs. H. R. Zimmerman,
high sere in 500.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. H. R. Zimmerman, Charles
-Henrieh,E.E.Blaketey,s: M.
• brown antelope and hosiery
matching.
Change the blouse of this
• of the Mickwitz Club of Dal-.
$5 >«• -
It ii getting late. I must
close. • ' ’ - .
wh
He
Th
2?.
EW YORK, Feb. 1.
companied at the piano by
are being made Mrs. George Conner, on the
for the occasion, violin by Mrs. Michael Cooles
I shall never 1 - k -• -• --
forget two sum-
mers ago when .
crcoe and chiffon ensemble, the flarino coat of three-quarters length.
• • • •
time-to give my hair, and it takes
just a second to put a few dashes
of Dtnderlne on your brush when
you use it. It certainly makes
nveushair look grand. Mine needs
ebmpbng only once a month.
0225 ce I‛m usnig Danderine."
M222# ‘tine quickly removes that
22 t from your hair and re-
N2t909 '.* natural sheen and lus-
299 W keeps bobbed hair. In
2D • llhout showing. It stops
Drug store* every-
■L gell million* of the 35c
E2Mh8 A fragyant toilet neces-
MEmSthe well-groomed girl.—
EFMmMjement.
Jenny Lou•
Dear Diary:
AMONG the interesting bus-
H iness women’* organiza-
tion* in the city la the wom-
an's division of the Fort
Worth Chapter of the Insti-
tute of Banking. It include*
women employe* in the Fort
wamwr. —.... ..a Mr. Von Mickwitz, who
Members.who, were, 8UPP osed taught in Dallasjor a number
to be honored were not .o years, is nowa member ot
the faculty of the Bush Con-
"servatory in Chicago. A num-
ANNOUNCEMENTS . .
Children of Mary of Holy Name
School will give «5.00 and bunco',
party frm 8 to 10 p. m. Thurs-
day in the home of Mrs. W. J. '
Wallace, 1413 Missouri.
The Harmony Club will present
’ a Quiet Hour Concert Thursday
noon at the First Presbyterian
Charrch.
gqen
sic Mr*. Richard K.
the director.
on the tambourine. During
E
36 national fame, was originator of
"honor members" put in a
dollar.
Eddp.. W
MMM W "
gp ' \
LEON 1
BNEWELL qhon)
. -- — -- — of the club and pioneer buel—X
breeze. iness woman of Fort Worth.
• Lincoln’s birthday is Feb she was presented with a love-
• 13. That is on Sunday. The ly gift by elub members. It is
luncheon will be given Monday, Mrs. McKinley who-is preprie-
Feb. 18,- .— tor of the unique little spe-
* * * ' ctalty- shop, over on West Sixth
More than 75 business wom- Street. . 1 - _ ________ ___
en And their guests gathered ---——••—a——‘wrapea round skirt and AAricky
in the Cactus Room of the Miss Ina Dillow, former bus-
Texas yesterday noon to honor I iness manager of the Fort
membsrs whose birthdays had Worth Symphony Orchestra
comer between the dates of and prominent piano teacher.
number, if they are chosen
properly.
But, certain rules must be
followed in choosing the three.
They must never be startling in
color, they must be of some-
what conservative cut. and they
Can never afford to be fragile
but as practical as possible. It
is a good plan to choose nt least
one .costume that can load a .
double or eve triple life, given
different accessories to change
its character.
I show today two of the three
types of costumes I would rug-
gest -to * woman of limited a.
means, These are the two that
allow more freedom of choice
, and are hardest to pick.
The first of the three cos-
tumes must be, of course, a
daytime street costume that
will serve for luncheons as well,
for matinee - 'wear and for
bridge or any occasion before 5,
in the afternon.
‘Second-comes an afternoon,
dressy ensemble. Third, the eve-
ning gown. This last I omit •
from the illustration* for there
can be little choice here. I
should say if one can-have only
a single evehing gown it must
be black and this season it
would be lace, undoubtedly.-
The street costume, for
daytime, is the most important
in the yardrobe. I have se-
lected the tpe shown from
among nonchalant sports mod-
els, strictly tailored ensembles
and elaborate and intricate -
combinations ".of capes and
7
20
about '40
By United £
DALLS
ising out
ords bot
tall trade
west, th
son was
Milady
and mos
night at
show he
. She sa
as the vd
ensemble
season’s
. length fol
inches be
ning fro
length tl
knee. I
V
The e
rled type
cape con
sheathin
and desi
ininity o
the stra
recent sel
presente:
the sprin
Pastel!
ing and I
favor, as
wash sill
The d
the morl
stihouett
Pleats w
daytime I
woplen n
pleats ad
down. I
The v
closing |
ed with I
regular I
for Spri
strieted I
evening.I
Mrs. Bowden entertained with
And worst of all, we cannot
tell when wr are guilty.
For, once an odor becomes fa-
miliar, our own sense of smell
becomes deadened to it That's
why even fastidious people
often assume they are safe—
when actually they do offend. —
But do you realize we are all EI....::____ .
subject to body odor? To live, tiOW mtlllOtlS prevent
we mustpetspire-constantly., a body mhr------------
Even on coolest days, our mil- . . / ■
lins of. pores give off invisibe," Yet it’s easv to keep free from
perspiration—often as much as body odof. Just wash and bathe
a quart of waste every 14 hours, frequently with the most de-
' -Thousands guar,
—arid don't 1know tt The same blandly antiseptic
Whether yog see. this body lather that helps protect health
‛ moisture or not, the odor is al- by removing germs-ptevents
ways there. And no one escapes body odor by purifying pore*,
it. Without taking prec»utibns. Million* have ‘found rhat
everyone—regardless of occupa- Lifebuoy also keep* complex- you’ll use it for life. Get some
tioe or position in life—tqay ions fresh and clear. They Prefer today.
1. offend. it for every toilet purpose. lever MOS. CO.. Cembidm Ne
a the Bustness and Professional
Women's Clubs. Money must
be raised to send these dele-
gate*. So it was Mrs. Ander?
son who started the clever
idea of the birthday parties.
The one yesterday was the
first of its kind. But, it was
.. . .. - • L. B. Haughey and Mrs. R. E. Win-
was the honor guest at a tea given Wednesday afternoon ger acted as hostesses. Twenty-
by Miss Ina Dillow and Miss Katherine Bailey, former tire table* of player* enjoyed
" - -- — — _ ... - — ---- bridge as a diversion, Mrs. Ern-
C. B. Quick Jr.,
vorepereruneryeelwrunrmee
2,6
RUMFORD-
The Wholesome Spolle
BAKING POWDER
k ■
MHMt
Fifth Ave. Sets
New Hair Vogue
"On the El and In the Subway,
(everywhere I/go nowadays, I see
girls here in> New York who are
doing their heir-the new way,"
says pretty Leona Newell, 8250
Anna Place, Glendale, L. I., now
appearing on Broadway in the
such a success, I am sure
there will be other birthday
parties in the future.
members.
Lincl . Day
these women will
hold their first
large luncheorf at
the Worth Hotel.
. ‘ Pt —
-- -ran
spec
•wnn
beco
mept |
Ieun ,/
spres
It sh
Red
01
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Sorrells, John H. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 105, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 1, 1928, newspaper, February 1, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545990/m1/6/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.