The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1928 Page: 6 of 12
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' day night Mrs. Bacon Saunders
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ty; One Missing
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NEW METHOD SUGGESTED
V
JENNY LOU
Oil Game, Like Bridie,
»
day ‘services, and daily mass at
the Texas,
RACIN(
The oil game is such a gamble,
be
suiting geologist for the T-P Oli
%”
Ora Fae
Faith of Washington;”
ing."
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SWASTIKA CLUB
TAX SUIT IS ARGUED
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PIRIN
... .$26.50
One Set Tubes ....
Lift Off
104 WEST EIGHTH
fl
NEXT: Wifely Jealousy,
Turm
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20
Plumosa ferns and tiny hatchets
the table and marked the places
Many Affairs Are
On Social Calendar
For Connery Guests
Little Theater Cast
Entertains 400 at
Unique DAR Party
Model 37 Atwater Kent . .$88.00
Model E Loud Speaker .. $24.00
25 ounces far 25€
Same Price
for over 35 years
PAGE 6—THE FORT WORTH PRESS— FEBRUARY it. ______
Fidelis Class Honored With
Washington Party at Club
DISCOVER WAY TO
QUICKLY CONQUER
DANGEROUS COUGH
BAKING
POWDER
bunco party will begin at 2 p. m.,
the proceeds to go to the widows’
LONG LOST BALLOON
RETURNED TO LANDIS
-
PUPILS GIVE IWOGRAM
IN STRIPLING HIGH
scheduled to be held at the Elks'
Club Friday evening.
DAV
SU
OF
Anothe
•Trhn
HEGH HO! BIG
FUN FOR SHRINE
--4)
•$I
B,1 nited rd
IARED
115,000 ex
l Laredo to
I annual e
| Washingto
I racing pro
| which feat
I will open
G
SV
eral vocal selections, accompanied
at the piano by her sister, Mrs.
It, J. Loveless.
Mrs. Orion Collard at the piano
and Miss Kathryn Elbon on the
violin, also entertained.
Covers were laid for 4 0 mem-
bers and friends.
All Masons anil Their Friends invited
8:30 Friday Evening, Feb. 24th
1 . — — -
in your bakings
use
” For "
Double
Action
an
Miss
2
son and Miss Allie Rich proposed
toasts, fitting the occasion.
Total, Complete, --------
Ready for the Air.....$138.50
A Small Carrying Charge on Time Sales
y
South Henderson.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. J. Mentor Caldwell is en-
>i
MOON
KEEPING UP WITH YOUR
PIIENDS
For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure
way to soothe away the inflammation. Every
•inger knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer
Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle.
Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is
more helpful in cases of sore throat. And
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED—BUT HURRY;
OUR SUPPLY IS LIMITED
„ Hi Club.
Hetty
f '
Fd
— Music by the famous
SEVEN ACES ORCHESTRA
SMH
R AM
NOv
day by Judice Reynolds R. Kin- sent up for weather observations
kade. Justice of the Ohio State remains lost. The missing bal-
.Supreme Court. Joon was set off December. 31.
C •
BAYERN
For
TONSILITIS
and
SORE
THROAT
"3 -d»4
rHIS astonishing new receiver, using the A.C. tubes and powered wholly
I from the house lighting circuit, gives you all the advantages of all-
electric operation. Tone and selectivity are remarkable. The electricity
costs only a fraction of a cent an hour—no mbre than reading a newspa-
per by the light of one ordinary electric bulb.’ Tone and selectivity are re-
markable. Swift and easy program selection is assured by the FULL-
• VISION DIAL—no fumbling or delay, for you see the whole dial at a
glance.
Franklin gave "The Birthday of
Washington;" Albert White, "The
Biography of Washington," and
Mary Jackson concluded the pro-
gram with "Washington’s Train-
Dance and Bridge Tournament
CRYSTAL BALLROOM, TEXAS HOTEL
Auspices of the
HIGH TWELVE CLUB
1
w3‘
6
I
",
".85
k 2’ f ‘g
gai .
813850
COMPLETE AND
READY FOR THE AIR
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Loveless Hosts
At Party; Decorations Striking
Members of the Fidelis Sunday School Class of Broad-
way Baptist Church were guests at a George Washingon
dinner in Anna Shelton Hall Tuesday evening. Hostesses
for the occasion were Mrs. L. A. Henderson, teacher of the
class, and Mrs. R. J. Loveless, sponsor.
In the center of the dining table were blue tapers in
silver holders and-large silver bowls filled with red carna-
tions, white lilies and blue sweetpeas. Cherry logs were at
A business session will be held 7.15 and 8 a. ui,
at the Elks' Club Friday after- Services at St. Andrews Eps-
noon for local members of the | copal began at 7:15 a. ui. Wed-
association. A public meeting is i nesday. Others were to be held
George Washington and
Lottie Street as Martha, In cos- .
> 1 (
r M .
CTher Letters
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES
S 1
\ Ak
I This tl
hided ini
luliable tl
Ito accept
lend the I
■work. I
9 "Many
ployed w
spring." I
I Secreta
ployers n
Ifo "main
the con til
"The v
erican w
buying el
be said. I
Err
"Lower
you lowe
shrink ti
the prod J
Davie I
vor of a
That he )
not politi
"Ameri
now that
thing to]
country tl
own land
ards of 11
foreign cJ
any drug store
Try it. — Ad
vertisement.
•-—--------
Dear Diary;
RAIN doesn’t keep people
AV from doing the things that
they want to these days.
The Mary Isham Keith Chap-
and women's services will
| held each Wednesday night.
Mackey and Mmes. C. R. Crist,
Mmes. . E. W. Dyer and H. F.
Hoffman.
r
I
F _
Ko hospitality has become an
aid to business, has it? I‘m sure
I don t know what you young
* will do next to the tradi-
tions of your father's before you
find out that you're destroying all
the worth.while things In life.
We used to consider it an hon-
or and a pleasure to entertain our
friends and were glad to do It in
the best way we could without
thinking of the expense. And we’
didn't spend our money extrava-
gantly either, just to make a
splash. We stayed within our
NATIONAL AND STATE
OFFICERS AKRIVE
Mrs, Alberta V. oDroelle, of
daughters of the
A sounding balloon sent up
December 30 by the Weather Bu- and orphans' fund.
ter of the
Washington. Mrs. W, R. Thomp-
’ means and we had a feeling that
hospitality was sacred. We would
not have thought of offering it to
anyone in expectation of benetit-
ting financially from it. For us it
was enough to have the company
of our friends and we took a real
interest in each other’s affairs.
Today you girls take your
guests to a hotel and while I sup-
pose that has its advantages, it
seems to me a sorry substitute tor
phlerm and kills th’ germa nt s cold or
couqh. When tAken intarnally in this naw
combination with other healing Ingredt-
nete—qoming in direot contact with the lr-
ritated lining—It is 10 times more eftec-
tiva.
Purthermora Menthodyne et once worse
you probably know how Aspirin dispels a
headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu-
matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago!
Just make certain to get genuine Bayer
Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists,
with proven directions.
Feb. 22. —
Goverl
Meal
Lab
s, I niteu I
I CHIC,
up of t
control, I
way col
bring a bl
■ lie num
United :
tary of I
clared hi
I Secret
118 th anti
Society <
I He sa
the total
unemploy
kited bud
number
kill .time]
•e
7
mingled ashes with his bread.
The ashes from the palms used
last year on Palm Sunday were
blessed at Wednesday morning
-nfass and were to be used at
various churches thruoutthe day.
Three Special Services.
Services at St. Patrick’s Cath-
Henderson gave "The
brought a stranger home and I
served him three pieces with
meringue two inches thick. The
next day your father told me he
got a big order from this man,
but we hadn't either of us given
a thought to that when we had
him in our house.
Father had asked him to come
because he knew there wasn't any
place he could get a meal fit to
eat. You couldn’t satisfy a man
with restaurant food in those days
if he could get home cooking. And
I’ll venture to say you couldn't do
it now if most of them hadn’t tor-
gotten what it tastes like.
But I suppose you're going to
tell me that a man would rather
look at your-lily white hands and
maybe kiss ’em than sit down be-
fore a big slice of fresh apple pie
with spicy juice running out of
Nrs.W. r Johnson and Mr C’ It might be compared to playing
L. Mobley were hostesses at the bridge gare —poor players hold
regular weekly picnicsupper and hands, Davia ponoghue, con-
bridge affair at Glen Garden
Country Club Tuesday. Twenty-
selenee has al l»«t enryti out N psi
rough remedy, entirely eirterent iroin the
ordnary "soothing arrup" that merely
moltenm the thront and (hev dendent lbs
$12 MAIN STREET
, I
4:30 and 7:45 p. in. Children's
services will be held each Tues-
day at 4:30 p. m. Business men
The group is gathering here
at a very fitting time, on Texas
Independence Day. With some
of the older members, native
King's Injunction Case Before
state survey ( ommitee.
AUSTIN, Feb. 22,—Arguments
were made in the supreme Court
today in Representative A. H.
King's injunction suit against the
state tax survey committee.
The case went to the court on
two certzled questions. One asks
if the Legislature had power to
appropriate money to pay mem-
bers of the tax survey who also
are members of the Legislature.
The other question asks if the
1 Legislature had power to appro-
priate money to pay members of
th* committee who are not mem- ■
bers of the Legislature. The ap-
proprlation was |25,000. All but;
16,000 of this has been expended.
its war all through th* nyatem, elearing
1 put frm the inside the rough, cold and
i bronehieis gorma that cau• hendache, (•■
i ' yer, ata., and tonteine Iha entire nyntem.
•o a cough that haa hung on tar waaka
W ia etten Kone in a short Uma.
< Maka thia amazInK overnight tont your-
[ salt without ricking a penny. Ilal a holt la
I nt Menthodyne Infny and taka AN direct-
We -- d. No mattar how neyere your cough or
how long you have had It, if you do not
I have a throughly comfortable and cough-
E free night, and if you do not fbel 100 per
I rent better in the morning, take the boitie
EE bark and your money refunded. If IRnon:
I yentent to get at drug ntore. Bend
I t? Menthodyne Lnboratorlen, Atlanta, GA.,
I beak rt.~ Advertisement
ranged for Feb.
21, because many would not ,
have come on Ash Wednesday.
I literally waded to get to the
club, and when I entered Anna
Shelton Hall it looked as if
everyone who had received an
invitation was in attendance.
Rain had not interfered.
small town girl, explaining to a
comparative stranger that he
must assume the role of her fi-
ance.
.The hero was Hunter Gard-
ner, a mining engineer, who
had spent some time in South
America. Margaret Harrison,
with lovely long curls, was the
dainty young sister, and Mrs.
Richard Emery, always charm-
ing on the stage, took the role
of the mother.
It was a delightful afternoon.
and the rain pattering on the
sidewalks outside seemed to
make the inside cozier. People
are always chattier on rainy
days, more given to informality.
• • •
Fort Worth has been made
the scene for state conventions
of two of Texas' largest wom-
en's patriotic organizations this
year. The DARs met here in
November, and now on March 2
and 3, members of the Society
of the Daughters of the Repub-
lic of Texas gather here.
Extensive plans are being
made by local committees for
the entertatnment or ther guests.
There will be a luncheon at The
Texas' on the opening day giv-
en by the Rotary Club, a party
at the Cynthia Ann Parker
-Cabin, with Mrs. J. J. Nunnal-
ly, hostess, a historical evening
program, and a luncheon at the
Woman's Club on the closing
day, featuring “Texas Under
Six Flags?”
Daughters of the
American Revo-
lution had more
than 400 invita-.
tiona out for a
tea at the Wom-
an's Club yes-
terday. As Mrs.
Robert Fender,
regent, explain-
ed, the group
always plays on
Washin g t o n's
birthday. This
year, tho, the
party was ar-
--------
DI: WOOD, Hosr
Dr, ,1,. E. Wood of Baltimore,
Ohio, was host to a group of Rock
Island employes Monday evening
at the Magic Tea Shop, 303 1-2
Houston Street;
Covers were laid for 26 guests.
• • •
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Hans Von Carlowitz enter-
tained recently with a bridge
luncheon at her home, 1218 Peach
Street,
Mrs. I. W, Fires made high
score in bridge, Mr. Ramon Dick-
ie, second high, and Mrs. Harry
Duncan, cut.
A salad course was served to
Mmes. James Byrne, Garrett Jones,
James Miller, Lawrence Clayton,
T. J. Withers, W. E. Huston. N.
A. Dodge, T. J. O'Donnell, Clyde
Massengale, A. J. Johns, L. J.
Frankrich, Ed Luna. Ramon Dick-
ie. Harry Duncan, T. Spicer and
Miss Kate Mahoney.
and Coal Company, said at a
Grove No. 5, Woodmen Circle,
will meet for practice 10 a. m.
Found >„ Farmer In wood Cun- kt?:1-.. "T” -nusx
Pupils from the Public Spenking
and Music Departments ot W. C.
Stripling High School gave a
George Washington program in
the school auditorium Tuesday.
aMss Grace Graft ot the public
speaking department had charge
of-the program, which was as fol-
lows: "Old Victorious People," by
Baines; "Texas Our Texas,” by W.
.' Marrh, and "Star Spangled
Banner, ' given by the mixed chor-
Detroit, Mich., supreme vice pres- “He Church will be held each
ident of the Woman's Benefit Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
Association, and Mrs. Sallie D. night, in connection with regular
Botzler of Dallas, State field di- services.
rector, arrived in the city Wed-, St. Mary's Catholic held open-
nesday afternoon, ing services at 8 a. m., with the
Mrs. Droelle and Mrs. Botzler administration of the ashes. At
will be taken for a drive over the 7:45 p, m., the service ot the
city Thursday afternoom, follow-, rosary, the sermon and benedic-
ed by a party at the Worth Thea-] Gon will be said. Services at
ter. There will be a reception | St. Mary’s will be held each Sun-
on the mezzanine floor of the: day, Wednesday and Friday
Texas Hotel. 10:30 a. m. Friday, nights thruout the Lenten season,
followed by a luncheon, also at in connection with regular Sun-
rough with opium, mor rhino, htoroform
or nicohol, Thone who novo triod evorx:
thin for • atubborn, mIneralle cough
that weakens the ayntem with its, < onat uni
racking and laya you open to fatAl din-
»M ran, with thia new dincovery, got
eomplete relief in 24 homa
For this new remedy, known at Montho-
gyn*. geta right down in the enII of the
qugh, Il la baeed upon » new way of
'aking menthol internally in a pleAant-,
tasting liquid. Hvorybody kw»B huw men:
thol, even when Juat ttihaled, elaAra out
i he pipew." soothes rawness, lonnens
INFANT BAPTISM
SUWECT (IF LESSON
“Our Scriptural Grounds for
Infant Baptism" will be the sub-
ject of the study lesson in the
training class at North Fort
Worth Presbyterian Church, 7:30
p. m., Wednesday, taught by Rev.
R. W. Crain, pastor.
Mrs. Crain will conduct a class
in mission *trdy on "New l’aths
lor'oid Purposes," at the same
time.
These training classes are in
connection with regular mid-week
services, and are conducted an-
nually, lasting about six weeks.
General public invited.
Amendment of Ohio's Constitu-
tion to provide for prompt im-
peachment and removal from of-
fice by action of the courts. In-
stead of thru' action of the State
Legislature, of public officials
who have intentionally violated
their oath of office was urged to-
each end of the table,
extended the length of
of the guests.
Miss Nell Wadsworth
The Swastika Club met Tues-
day with Mrs. Lee Mackey, 1415
Lee Avenue. Tl.e hostess used
a George Washington motif in
her favors, tallies and refresh-
ments.
High score was won by Mrs.
J. B. Lovelady, low by Mrs. E. M.
Faust, cut by Mrs. Tom Steed
and guest by Miss Margaret Do-
herty. Others who attended were
Misses Anita Ledbetter Flora *
Luncheon Club to Put On
Romp at the Texas
Shriners will park their cares
at the weekly meeting of the
Shrine Luncheon Club at the
Texas Hotel Thursday.
Program will be turned over to
“Professor” P E. C. Guertler and
his "Simpfunny Arkestrle."
Guertler will be ‘ assisted by
more than a dozen nobls in a
program of "fun, frolic and friv-
olity?’
As an added attraction, Guert-
ler and his cohorts will stage a
mock duck hunt. Platform in
the Crystal Ballroom has been
designated as Lake Worth. Those I
attending the luncheon will serve
as the "grass and weeds," the
luncheon announcement advises.
Assisting Guertler will be
Frank Stowart, Ed Schultz, Dan
Stegall, Burt Williams, John T. I
Grimes, Clarence Shahan. Chester .
Jones. A. T. Fry, Charles Kahn,
Cecil Meadoes, Will Schwaner. C.
A. Hunter and Irving Brockman.
The program will be broadcast.
Membership in the luncheoa Hub
has readied 200. ,
DRILL TEAM PRACTICE
Drill team of Maple Hurst
GLEN GARDEN DANCE
A dance will be given at Glen
Garden Country Club Saturday !
evening between 9 o'clock and
midnight for members and their
guests.
A tiny bottl
of "Freezone
costa only
few cents
Orchestra and a group of play-
ers of the Little Theater enter-
tained at the annual George Wash-
ington party of the Mary Isheim
Keith Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution Tues-
day. About 400 guests attended
the affair, held in Anna Shelton
Hall of the Woman's Club.
"Enter the Hero” was the clev-
er play presented by Little Thea-
ter players. Included in the cast
were Mrs. Carlton Hines, Margaret
Harrison, Hunter Gardner and
Mrs. Richard K. Emery.
Among those receiving guests
were: Mrs. R. W. Fender, regent;
Mrs. T. R. James, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. D. H. Priest, second
vice, president; Mrs. C. T. Nitte-
berg, recording secretary; Mrs.
Lucy T. Hosmer, corresponding
secretary; Miss Kate Hill, treas-
urer; Mrs. E. H. Beall, registrar;
Miss Marian Mullins, historian;
Mrs. Frank Beall, librarian, and
Mrs. C. H. Steele, parliamentari-
an,
Tea was served at two ex-
quisitely appointed tables. Presid-
ing at the tables were, .past re-
gents or the chapter: Mmes. John
Lofton. William H. Cobb, David
Umbenhour, W. P. MeLean, Rober-
ta F. Andrews, Eugene Tipton.
Sam Taylor, R. L. Carlock Sr. and
C. W. Connery.
Assisting In serving were
Misses Phie Bostick and Geraldine
Hill and Mmes. Merrie Bostick
Fields. Ivan Gladish, Edwin Gun-
kle, Hunter Johnson, Charles L.
Morgan, W. C. Preston Jr., David
Umbenhour Jr., Anthony Van Tuyi
and Toni West.
$15e*$3-
A INSTALLS ONE IN YOUR HOME NOW!
ATWATER
Kewt
8
it. We wouldn’t have called such
fool a man in my day.
Well, I dare say some of you
might be willing to make the pies
if you could wear rubber gloves
to do it, but that's one piece of
lunacy I haven't heard of your
getting to yet. I really don't know
what you're coming to.
Lovingly,
MOTHER
. . -____ ____________ at- tertaining—Saturday- with — a
asheb upon the forehead of wor- bridge luncheon at her home,
shippers. The rite has lie origin 1'415 Summit, and Mrs. Carolyn
Mrs. Walter J. Connery of Bos-
ton, Mass., and Miss Irena Cole
of Omaha, Neb., guests of Mrs.
C. W. Connery, 1530 Cooper
Street, are still in the spotlight
of society for the coming week,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. .Staffard
are entertaining at the Woman's
Club Wednesday evening when
they will name Mrs. Walter Con-
nery and Miss Cole the honorees;
Miss Elizabeth Miller will enter-
tain for them with a luncheon at
the Woman'i Club Thursday
noom
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Buchanan
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Terrell
will give a dinner in honor of the
visitors Thursday evening at the
Twenty-lSline Tables
Of Players Enjoy Is Great Bi^ Gamble,
Bridge at Glen Garden Geologist Tells Club
tume, received guests at the
door and during the serving of
dinner occupied the seats of
honor at the table. Miss Rutli
Kirkman paid tribute to George
Special Services- ■
- . ,, , . Texas, followed by a theater par-
At Four Churches ' ty at the Worth Theater. Mrs.
1 R. L. Carlock Kr. is entertaining
Open Lenten Season at bridge at the woman’s Club
i । Friday for the guests and on Fri-
-(
Texas, many interesting stories
of early Texas history will arise.
Fort Worth has two such
daughters, Mrs. Ida Van Zandt
Jarvis and her sister, Mrs.
Beall.
luncheon of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Tuesday
at the Texas.
"We can not pick out a 40-acre
tract that we can say will produce
oil. We gamble until the very
last. What we try to dd is get
on structural trends, scatter leases,
sit down and hope one will hit.
If you own land and hope there
is oil on it, keep on hoping, but
never say there is oil on it. . . .
Absolutely no machine has been
found that will indicate presence ;
of oil,” the speaker added.
Maurice Betty sang, accompa- ;
nied by Mrs. Foster Ryan. Mrs.
L. L. Winans gave a group of cor-
net numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Ted Graves. Mrs. J. F. Luther pre-
sided as chairman.
Hard corm
between the 1
right off! Y
easy, and doe
Just drop
tender, touchy
stops aching,
just lift that
earn right off
It works like
time.
In the Bible passage where Job Townsend has invited a few
sprinkled his flesh with ashes, guests for dinner at the Wom-
and King David, after sinning, an a Club Saturday evening, when
Ee *87 %1
26,0%0 M2
The hall was very inviting
with the- -erystal ehandelfer-
Hghts casting a faint glow over
the scene, and made colorful
with huge flags of the United
States and the Lone Star State
on each side of the stage. At
the entrance-way were the offi-
cers of the chapter, beautifully
gowned in afternoon frocks.
Adding luxuriousness to the set-
ting were two large tea tables
spread with rare old lace cov-
ers and decorated with large
crystal candelabra and silver
appointments. Tiny silk flags
and flowers added a colorful
red, white and blue motif.
The Little Theater Orchestra
played, preceding a very clev-
er play, "Enter thee Here," giv-
er play, "Enter Thee Here,” giv-
Little Theater. I never saw
Mrs. Carlton Hines so dainty
and attractive as she was yes-
4 (4, -
4", *. \ *
129g K.
’ 17 pre,
9 11
mT.T
Fa--",)
P 2
\ % /
\ /
A f200.000 legacj/ on the in-
itallment plan has come to Caro-
line Rittenberg, go-year-old New
York author, from frank Loring
Pretton, of Weston, Mass:, a
friend. Hhe got flO.OOO out-
right and is to receive $5,000
when the is S5. ;io.ooo when
she’s no, (15.000 ot 35 and the
balance at t0.tnthe MeatlHmc,
she'll go^ right on writing.
Republic of ‘LEDO" Ohio.
”S DI
Based on
Succesn by
“I
Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
rinithe UiU mark st Bayer Manutaetare ot Monosceticseidester nt Salleyilenela
it .
Mrs. G. W. Helms, 610 West
Terrell, is registered at the Roose-
velt, in New Orleans.
Miss Eula Hunter, instructor in
mathematics in W. C. Stripling
High School, left Monday for Bos-
ton, Mass., to attend the conven-
tion of National Education Asso-
ciation, as a delegate representing
Class Room Teachers Department.
She, will return in about two
weeks,.
W. E. Mitchell. 618 West Sec-
ond, is registered at the Roosevelt,
in New Orleans.
Capt. James O. Kidd ot Glen
Garden Country Club is spending
this week in Detroit, Mich. Upon
his return he will stop over in
Chicago to visit with his brother,
Albert A. Kidd.
ADAMS MUSIC CO.
OPPOSITE TEXAS HOTEL
reau office is in possession of
Weatherman D. S. Landis.
This balloon, first of the two
series sent aloft from the top of
the Federal building, was return-
ed Tuesday by A. K. Brim, Alba,
Wood County.
In his communication to Lan-
dis, Brim said he found the in-
struments attached to the balloon
some time ago but did not un-
derstand instructions given for
their return.
Only one’of the five balloons
Holy Communion Frida).
There will be a devotional and
address 4:30 p. m. Thursday.
Urogram Friday will include Holy
Communion at 10 a. m. and study
class for the Women's Guild 1
p. ni. conducted by Rev. E. H.
Eckel.
Dr. Eckel will preach the first
of a series of sermons on "The
Book of Life In Five Chapters,”
at 7:45 p. m. Friday; at Trinity
Episcopal Church.
St. John's Evangelical Church
will hold special German and
English services thru the Lenten
period. Only the English ser-
vice was conducted the first day (
of Lent, but both German and
English services will be conduct-
ed Sunday.
Ht. Paul’s Lutheran Church be-
gan its Lenten service 8 p. in.
Wednesday. Rev. W. C. Geisler,
pastor, used •• his subject, “.Sev-
en Words from the Cross.”
Lenten services will be con-
ducted each Wednesday night by
Rev. Geisler.
----
a terday playing the part of a
S. G. Cotterell, J. M. Leonard, G.
C. Martin, L. C. Wilds, T. J.
Brown and Dr. D. R. Taylor.
Mrs. Byron B. Buckeridge and
Mrs. A. J. Lee will be hostesses at
the affair for next week.
Lenten services began in Cath-' and her daughter,.Mrs..C. D.
olie. Episcopalian, Lutheran and I eimers, will entertainat dinner
- Evangelical Churches Wednesday. In Mrs. Reimers home, 425
Novelty candy prizeg, were' Lent embraces the 40 days of I
awarded in contests to Miss Nell fasting preceding Eoster.
Swan,,M iss,L ।lan Kilander and The Catholic Church opens the
Miss Eula Buck, period by making a cross
Miss Buck, dressed tn a coton-t LX.
lai costume, entertained with sev-
true hospitality. It used to be a
woman's greatest pleasure when
■he entertained to perpare favor-
ite dishes with her own hands and
It was mighty nice to see how
heartily they worn enjoyed.
- I'll never forget how your fa-
therp friends liked my lemon
mermguo pie. One time he.
Jenny Lou:-:Her Diary
■
F -
[ ! 3 ■
3,18 ’
L $ -
0 (52
I
9 ’
I
,0 '
! she will entertain for the Con-
■ uery visitors.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Con-
nery will motor with their guests
to Dallas, where they will spend
the day. On Monday Mrs. R. C.
Hearne will entertain for them
at the Fort Worth Club followed
by bridge. Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Burney, 1509 Sunset Terrace,
will entertain on Monday evening
with a dinner-bridge affair. Mrs.
M. P. Bewley is giving a lunch-
eon Tuesday at the Texas, fol-
lowed by a party at the Worth.
To Tour South Texas.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Connery and their guests will
motor to San Antonio, Austin.
Houston and Galveston. After
they return to Fort Worth Mrs.
Walter Connery plans to return
to her home lu Boston and Miss
Cole will return to Omaha.
Mr. vid Mrs. L. P. Robertson
entertained Monday evening at
their homei 2301 Sixth Avenue,
complimenting the Connery vis-
itor. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey
named them as the honorees
wifen they entertained Tuesday
evening at the Fort Worth Club,
followed by a party at the Little
Theater.
The guest list for this affair
included Mr. ahd Mrs. C. W.
Connery, Mr, and Mrs. R. C«
Hearne, Mrs. Winfield Scott, Mrs.
Bacon Saunders, Mrs. C. D. Rei- 1
liters, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
Scott, Mrs. Bacon Saunders, Mrs.
C. D. Reimers, Mr. and Mrs.
John Tarlton, Mrs. B. W, Couch,
Mrw H. I’. Evans and the hon-
orees.
--228288252822521358883828886688
1/"
"g
")
)
nine tables of players enjoyed
bridge.
High score went to Mrs. Clyde
Maddox and H. B. Whitley. Otlior
scores were awarded to Mmes. L.
B. Ward, F. 8. Marten, H. V. Hel-
bing and Messrs. T. B. George, A.
H. Eaton and T. J. Brown.
Among those who made reser-
vations were: Mrs. May Whitley
and Messrs, and Mmes. O. C. Arm-
strong. H. E. Babcock, E. L. Bak-
er, W. W. Blackmon Jr., Byron
Buckeridge, E. D. Cone, Trav Dan-
iel. W. B. Daniels, H. L. Pai les,
J. M. Ellis, A. H. Eaton, T. B.
(Jeorge, Ivan Gladish. C. Goodfel-
low, L. B. Haughey, S. D. Hill, W.
T. Johnson, Walt Keeshen, A. L
Lee, Walter Logan. E. S. Hugues,
Leo Potisham, V. M. Miller, J. S.
Pool, L. W. Logan, W. L. Steward,
C. L. Mobley, Lee Caldwell, A. A.
Chamberlain, W. L. Terry, 8. A.
Thompson, O. F. Torbron Jr., Joe
A. Vera, A. B. Vera, L. B. Ward.
H. B. Whitley, H. R. York, E. E.
Edgar, R. C. Hardin, J. R. Pray,
J. W. Moore, George S. Anderson,
John A. Thompson,Harry Boone,
H. C. Maddox, L. W. Marshall, J.
P, S. Morgan, M. E. Owsley, E. V.
Parsons, W. C. Rogers, Drs. and
Mines. R. H. Gough, H. V. Hel-
bing, R. H. Gough, O. E. Veatch,
S. B. Miller, Messrs. L. B. Boswell,
•-----------------------A
STICKS TO HER PEN
-mit
Millions of pounds used
by our government
m
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Sorrells, John H. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1928, newspaper, February 22, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546008/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.