The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1928 Page: 6 of 10
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THU
play
CHA
In Honor of Labor Day Store Cloted All Day Monday
This is a wonderful time to
N
at least live on plans.
are
frocks, light
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I
7)
her attire.
d)
a
P.s
4
Betrothal of
SLAB STAR SUSPENDED
-
“i)
r
THEY ARE DESERVING OF PRAISE
BUILD LARGEST SHIP
HLUNDON;
Lona Foster, primaries.
At Dinner Friday"
Crest, returned from California,
O
O
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3
and Mrs. J. P. Collier, Mr.
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Bprings and Denver.
i GIVEN FOR TWINS
1401
TO RESUME MEETINGS
- ‘ S
J
from Monday, Sept. 3, to Monday,
2
1
her heavy bla
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-
I
7401
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MONDAY’S SPECIALS
OFFICERS
LUNCHEON
4
4
4
Will Be
Mi
FIRST
I
Closed
Yesterday’s
GI
e| l
Pal crawled over the fence, too,
Monday, Sept. 3
n
5
E
LABOR DAY
I '
A
A
Next: Pat, the modern father.
—
t
d,
p
»
long boe
D
U
31
incin DIk
; e
non
Gl
7
Capital $lft00ft00
Surplus $1,000,000
CHAMP CLARK
Allt. Cashler
F. A. ROGERS
Asst. Cashier
W. H. WALLERICH
Asst. Vice President
F. W. POWELL
Asst. Vice President
ID
□
and
Clem
ECZEMA FOR
OVER 5 YEARS
This Bank
Will Not Be
Open For
Business
LABOR
DAY
Sept: 3
B
ID
IE
in
Miss Blackman
is Announced
R. M. BOWEN
Asst. Vice President
Miss Ila Walker, 3137 Stanley
Avenue, has returned from a two
The hands that feed you, that give
covering to your body, shelter
to your family—
Sulphur Springs
Pastor Is Honored
THREE PASTORS HACK
FROM VACATIONS
Mrs. R. D. Moore, 2302 Clinton,
has returned from a three weeks’
vacation in Alabama, Georgia and
other Southern States.
EXPECT BANNER DAY
AT CAS NO MONDAY
Mrs. G. F. Merrill
is Honoree at
Bridge Breakfast
S§
H.K
Collier.
Dinner covers were laid for Mr.
HOOVER PLANS
MARINE SPEECH
their congregations.
Dr. L. D. Anderson, pastor of
E. N. RATLIFF
Auditor
and the Queen of clubs in the
dummy will win a trick.
Obviously, if east fails to play
R. C. MARTIN
Cashier
B. S. WALKER
Chairman of the Board
T. B. YARBROUGH
Vice President
JOHN N. SPARKS
Vice President
PAGE •— THE FORT WORTH PRESS—SEPTEMBER 1, 1928 __
Miss Margaret Barcus to Wed
Virginia Man In Lawn Rites
F NATIONAL BANK.
FORT WORTH
Uncles of Bride to Officiate Jointly; Will
Make Home in Houston
W. E. CONNELL
President
\XTE extend to labor, skilled and unskilled, the hand of thanks for
’* what they give with the sweat of their bodies and the hours of
their days. Today.. .we‘pause to pay you homage.
A Complete Banking and
Trutt Service
1S
One of the oldest maps known
a chart showing the world in the
al . Ionian age and about 2,700
years old, was recently exhibited
in London.
MontgomeryWard&Cos
RETAILDEPARTMENT STORE
KEEPING UP WITH YOUR
FRIENDS
In Pimples. Itched Aw-
fully. Cuticura Healed.
"My mother had ecrema on her
body and limbs it broke out in
pimples and itched awfully, and
when she scratched it, it caused
eruptions. Later it broke out on
her hands. She could hardly stand
bar clothes to touch it, and could
not do her housework because she
could, not put her hands in water
It troubled her for over five years
spend Labor Day in San Antonio'a dinner Thuraday evening In
•nd Galveston. [honor of the first birthday anni-
------------------- I veraary of her twin grandchildren,
Meeting of the Woman's Re- Billie Gone and Bobby Joe Worn-
lief Corps has been postponed ack.
GW
R
Officials of Shipping Board
Confer With Nominee
own of lavendar
bllowing week ahl
onscfous stricken!
1g that people ml
ad clung stubbor
ause she knew tl
ked the idea. I
Her dress was I
wathed about hl
id her akirt was
ught at the hipl
rge. black mila
sh georgeCte, a
at Craig had gi
Some people sail
r than the bride
r infinitely more
2e ’ ’
BRIDGE
MADEEASY
Joy
I W.W.Wentworth.
DINNER
Chicken, Unjointed and fried
—with Pan Gravy and hot
Biscuits .................40c
Bakade Sugar Cured Ham
with Champagne Sauce....4 Or
THENEW
Saint-Sinner
ByAJnneJii^tin osasawnoma.n
ie
a
p3
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Goldsmith.
3600 West Seventh, entertained
Thursday evening with a dinner,
complimentary to Mrs. Gold-
^1
TWO TO PREACH
LABOR DAY SERMONS
Rev. Hubert Cowle-Carroll, rec-
tor of Tr.nlty Episcopal • Church,
will hold a F: ecial Labor Day ser-
vice 11 a. m. Sunday. The en-
tire Iabor Assembly and repre-
sentatives from various labor or-
ganizations will be present.
Dr. Hawk, pastor First Metho-
dist Church, will also deliver a
special Labor Day sermon at-the
7:45 p. m. service.
Sept. 17, on account of Labor (pink and blue. Only old friends
Day. I of the family were present.
with the team pretty soon,” said
the woman. "Don’t know whether
they can get around it or not.”
With the vacation -period be- :
hind, and the first day of fall at :
hand, the last of Fort Worth’s va-
cationing pastors are returning to
Most of
made up
our wardrobes
of faded, worn
NARRIAGE of Miss Margaret Barcus, daughter of Mrs.
(V- John Barcus, 1006 College, and Mr. George Howard
Linley-Kent, Newport News, Va., will take place 8:30 p. r...
Saturday on the lawn of the home of the bride’s cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hemphill, 812 West Seventh.
Dr. J. Sam Barcus and Dr. E. R. Barcus, uncles of the
bride, will perform the ceremony.
X
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Butcher.' Mrs. Lillian Womack,
390" West Sixth, left Friday to East Broadway, entertained with
()N the day set slide to honor our Nation’s workers.
• s new sense of the part played by these builders of
progress, prosperity, and leadership comes to America
—and to the world. For they contribute mightily of
skill and brains and strength to keep this country great
—to make it even greater.
As we pay tribute to the members of this great army
—wo are proud of the trust so many workers have
shown us. For we are working to safeguard the money
that labor brings—and to make it serve the owners best.
opening of TCU.
Mrs. .Arthur H.
daughter, Virginia,
where they spent' four months. smith will attend a family reun-
While away Mrs. Sanders stud- ton in Waeo Sunday at the home
led art under Miss Anna Hill at of Mrs. Goldsmith’s father, G. W.
Sanders and | smith's uncle, Rev. Willie Collier
2017 Hill of Sulphur Springs.
..Fr,e “A PLACE TO MEET--'
T)ANGBUKNS A PLAVE T0 BAT"
•CAFETERIA
•01 HOUSTON STREET,
522375 223300/022132055775077302953 85
sMrga
2” 2-.
epu"ks"a
S LOWLY Va
• ring from n
"Here, Monti
right. Thank j
She took Tad
"You know.
40
m, score, and Mrs. W. S. Smiley, cut.
There was also a gift for the hon-
and Ointment and could see an im-
provement, and in a shgrt time was
completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Nannie Derrenbacker, Wealthia
Va., Jan. 16, 1921.
Use Cuticura for every-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dual with Talcum
Sonp Ba. Olntment ■ u4 Me. Taleum #e Bela
pac"k, Mfamsdr"
■ar* Cutieura Shafine suck 254,
Jenny LouHer Diary FARM SENTIMENT
---------———------WILL BE TESTED
Miller’s orchestra will
both afternoon and night.
Mrs. W. M. Fowler, intermediates;
Dked-Burne, juntors,- and Mt.'s
Rev. Collier and Mrs. Gold-
Mrs. H. J. Bryant Sr. of Glen
Garden entertained for her guest,
Mrs. G. F. Merrill of Parsons,
Kan., with an 8 o’clock breakfast
and bridge party Friday.
Mrs. W. E. Gooch won high
■’ ■ e
Hem
,22526
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Pro-
posals for development of the
American merchant marina were ’
studied today by Herbert Hoo-
ver with a view to making an
early campaign speech amplifying
the views he expressed in his
acceptance address on that sub-
ject. Shipping Board Commis-
sioner Samuel.S. Handberg, Cal-
the First. ‘Christian Church, will
fill his pulpit at both services
Sunday, after a month’s absence.
Dr. E. B. Hawk, pastor of the
First Methodist Chlurch, will also
be in his pulpit at both services
Sunday after an absence of sev-
eral Sundays.
Dr. Caspar S. Wright, pastor of
the Central Methodlat Church, will
preach at both services Sunday af-
ter being away about six weeks.
weeks’ vacation trip, which tn-
eluded a .visit with her twin sis- the Ace or King of clubs 'on
ridge. * I_____
By TTnited Press, --------I
CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Earl White-
hill, Detroit pitcher, today was !
fined $100 and suspended for five
days for his "conduct” last Fri-
day when he disputed an umpire's
decision in St Louis, according to
an announcement from the Amer-
ican League offices here.
1612 South Adams. Mr. Crump-
ler is the son of Mrs. A. Crumpler,
606 West Allen. Their marriage
will take place on the evening of
Sept. 21 at Central Methodist.
Church, a. A —-----—
Mrs. Todd used a color motif of
pink and blue in her decorations.
Her guest list included Misses Viv-
ian Blackman. Fae Corbitt, Loyce
and Pauline Fitch, Jean Long,
Camilla and Clota Boykin, Prin-
cess Hogaa. Thela Lockhart, Flo
Marshal), Ara B. Provine, Dorothy
Kennedy, and Mmes. John Patti-
son, Jimmie Horde, Harry Shryoc
and Frances Patterson.
The table was decorated in
Mrs. R. M. Todd entertained
with a bridge party at King’s Tea
Room Saturday afternoon, an-
nouncing the approaching mar-
riage of Miss Vivian Blackman to
National Vote Is Started by
U. S. C. of C.
Uy United Prens.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The
United States Chamber of Com-
merce started a national refer-
endum today to determine the
attitude of business men on ag-
ricultural problems. * *
Seven recommendations sub-
mitted by the organization’s
special committee on agricultural
policy were sent to 1500 mem-
ber groups to be accepted or re-
jected. The individual groups
must report the result of their
balloting to headquarters within
45 days.
"T ET‘S leave the car here,
L Dad," said Tony, "and walk
down the hill like we used to
when we weren’t sure the brakes
would work." She had turned
Into the drive of the farmhouse at
the top of the steep-hil-atthe bot-
tom of which ran The Glens, the
loveliest, coolest, leafiest spot in
the world.
"Righto, girl," said Pat, clam-
bering out .and making the gro-
teeque little gesture of unraveling
his legs which he always did alt-
er being in Tony's car.
The farmer's wife came Into the
yrd as she always had in the
years past. She had on what
looked like the same faded calico
housedress.
There was no recognition In her
face, only awe for the shiny road-
ster, the beautiful girl in her chi
sport clothes, and the big man. 1
"Please," smiled Tony, "may we
leave the car hero while we walk
down the hill?"
"The men folk's be coming in
and helped pick the flowers with
her.
"Gee, this is great, tony—noth-
ing like a return trip to a place
you knew when you were utterly
care-free, is there? Remember
the Fourth of July when we had
the picnic supper down here In
the hollow and Peg sat on the
cake and how she howled?”
room against those nasturtium
curtains? I'm going after it!”
and Tony hsd vaulted over the old
rail fence and was standing kneo-
deep in summer clover, breaking
off the fiery blossoms.
New Band to Be Center of At-
traction; Park in Full Swing.
Ray Millar’s Brunswick Re-
cording Orchestra, said to be the
highest priced band brought
south, will be the center of at-
traction at the Lake Worth Ca-
sino Sunday and Monday, Labor
Day.
The Casino is preparing for a
record attendance Monday. Sever-
al new concessions will open and
the park will be iu full swing, ac-
cording to Maager E. C. Furnas.
(Abbreviations: A—ace; K
king; Q—queen; J—jack; X—
any card lower than 10.)
DUMMY'S POTENTIAL
TRICKS—3
-WINNING cards, potential
W tricks, are often submerg-
ed In the dummy. Precise ma-
nipulation—playing with some
definite prospect In view — in
such instances presents to you
the possibility of winning tricks
with them. You may not al-
ways succeed In accomplishing
your object, but when you em-
ploy the most probable win-
ning method your chances im-
prover—
There are many times when
the declarer may win an addi-
tional trick in the dummy by
playing the proper card, as in
the example which follows:
Dummy holds—clubs Q 7 6;
declarer holds—clubs J 5 4;
west leads the club 8.
Dummy should not cover
with the queen of clubs. De-
clsrer should play small from
the dummy, this procedure
guaranteeing one trick in the
club suit. If east covers with
the Ace or King of clubs, de-
happy-go-lucky, laughing, fear-
less Pat was philosophizing!
There was wistfulness in his eyes
and almost a tremble in his
throaty voice. His hand tighten-
ed on her arm as he-said:
"But I’m glad that you’re ‘get-
ting breaks,' Tony. I haven't been
so sure that you’were! About this
Talbot business, Tony—are you
awfully sure?"’
Tony hesitated. What and how
much should she tell? Was there
anything definite to tell at all? A
father took one's moods, and
vague feelihgs, so definitely. If
she told Pat that she wasn’t sure
she wanted to marry Dick and
that she was petrified by the an-
nouncement and the family cluck-
Inga about the matter, Pat would
see to it that she didn’t go on
with it, that was all! And what a
mess that would be’.
No, somehow the conversation
must keep away from Dick — she
didn’t know what to say. Tony
hesitated, Finally—
"Look, Dad, there’s that orange
milkweed that we used to find in
that lot! Oh, wouldn't It be glo-
rious in a black jar in the sun-
Dr. James Barcus, Big Spring, A-
brother of the bride, will act as "P,
best man. Another brother, Dr. |
KENTUCKY GIRL TO '
BE MAIRIED-HERE
Wedding of Miss Vivian Wal-
lingford, daughter of Mrs. R. V.
Wallingford, Paris, Ky., and Mr. I
Zaeh E. Hurt, San Antonio, will
be solemnized 4 p. m. Saturday,
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. For-
rest Smith, 2912 South Jennings.
Mrs. Clyde Robinson will act ।
’as the bride's matron of honor,
and Miss Miriam Smith as her I
maid of nonor. .
ocean liner at Belfaat. The shipi
destined for the transatlantic
trade, will be 60,000 tons, and
coat $30,000,000.
1M•6EER
[ o Rm i qi
I AN%zp
W22wENK
fjl It | Ala A Ml
SvlElRWAu
» all one's clothes in the same
key: for instance, all in the
same tone of brown, or blue,
or gray. When this is done,
the bat, coat, shoes, purse and
so forth, should be varied
. enough to lend charm.
if the coat is of novelty wool
fabric then the purse and shoes
should be of smooth leather
and the hat of plain felt. if
the coat is of broadcloth or
velveteen, then the purse or
shoes may be of novelty leath-
er with hat of smoth tex-
ture.
THREE days 1
1 married. I
Valerie wore hl
and carried rosl
shade. She seen
fairy princess, tha
.looked as tho ahl
ithe heart of a ror
.lowed about her I
sunrise, and ever
as they alwaya I
''Isn't- she the loi
ever saw!" I
Tad seemed vel
ittle pale, as he
over his exquisite!
chestnut hsir waa
temples, and tho I
1 ah, he appeared I
NTorning clothes I
k make some men I
others magnificen
Apollo type. I
Mrs. Thorne n
telling everyone, ‘
hon. I've gained a
1 But her cheer v
or the wedding J
shoes, which have become dis-
colored, light hats that have
lost their color after several
cleanings.
Yesterday I saw such a
stunning looking girl. She was
wearing a chic navy georgette,
dark hose, navy shoes, and a
small toque navy hat. Several
pieces of costume jewelry set
off the very becoming lines of ‘
Young People Will
Play Important Part
in Truett Revival
County Federation of Baptist
Young People's Unions will dis-
cuss the part it is to play in the
George Truett revival when it
meets at the Broadway Baptist
Church, 8 p. m. Sunday. The re-
vival will open Sept. 16.
Plans also will be formulated
for the annual Tarrant County
Baptist Young . People's Union
Training School,’ to be held at
College Avenue Baptiat Church,
Oct. 7 to 12.
Song service Sunday afternoon
will be conducted by James Lock-
lear and Mrs. C. E. Hereford.
Rev. Theo James, pastor of the
Forest Hill Baptist Church, will
conduct the devotional. Miss Grace
Ryan, director of the senior de-
partment, Broadway Baptist, will
speak on "Publicity Methods."
In addition to Miss Ryan, other
newly elected directors who will
be present are W. L. Howse, gen-
eral director, who will preside;
Rev. Grady Metcalf, leadership;
VALKNIE wa
‘ hard ■
SYBIL THORN]
girl W ha: I
peeeing,""ana
happiness.
A few days In
finds Valerie w
lishman, buying
introduces him i
nM tells Tad tbi
ring she exhibite
gift from his loi
orders his fiane
Lrd Montford I
gine to argue.
ROW GO 0%
. Colors, ranging from high
value to low value, make the
smartest frocks. This use of
the color scale makes a har-
monious ensemble without
monotony.
Another important point In
buying a new fabric is to know
not only whether, the color is
becoming, but' also whether it
is just going out or coming
into fashion. A fashion au-
thority I was reading from I
the other day said that colors ■ |
and lines on dresses move on ।
a cylinder. They are either
coming or going all the time.
awsoOEST~,,88
V - *
H
oree.
Those present were Mmes.
Frank Edelbrock, L. M. Hadley,
Tim Duff, 8. F. Turrentine, Steve
Potts, G. F. Merrill, W. E. Yan-
cey, W. 8. Smiley, E. G. Whatley,
Jimmie Liston, M. Coleman, H. J.
Bryan Jr., A. L. Reeder, G. H.
Cathcart, H. B. Hampton, W. E.
Gooch, E. B. Merrell and H. J.
Grimes Sr.
Mrs. Parsons was the honoree
again Friday afternoon when Mrs.
E. G. Whatley entertained at ‘her
home, 3820 Clark.
In bridge Mrs. Edgar T. Good-
win won high; Mrs. W. S. Smiley,
cut, and Mrs. Steve Potts, consola-
tion.
Covers were laid for Mines. C.
M. Hadley, V. S. Smiley, S. F.
Turrentine, Steve Potts, John
Dawson, James Gistor, Edgar T.
Goodwin, Frank Edelbrock, Harry
Bryant Jr., Tim Duff, T. H
Stone and the honoree.
Ifornia, and Jefferson Meyers,
Oregon, called upon the Repub-
lican presidential nominee fol-
lowing a visit late yesterday by
T. V. O’Connor, chairman of the
board.
Back to this subject of plan-
ning one's fall wardrobe. We
have to consider what coat we
will wear when we buy a
new dress, and we must, when
we buy a new hat, select it so
that it will conform to our
coat and our dresses in shape,
color, and texture.
A good plan, according to
most authoritlea, is to keep
♦
Johnnie Crumpler, InUnutdrress--•-
The bride-elect is the daughter LONDON, Sept. 1.—The White
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blackman, Star Line announced today that it
------------- _ is building the world's largest
transparent velvets, of course,
are all the vogue for dress-up
occasions. They are being fea-
tured so much that I fear we
may grow tired of seeing
them.
The new shawl collar, the
flared, un-in-back collar or a
short collar of a mushroom
type are the smart collars for
fall, advance styles indicate.
JENNY LOU.
Laguna Beach. Mrs. Sanders
will open her art studio st her
home, Sept. 16.
W. 8. Barcus, will give her in
marriage.
Andrew Hemphill will sing "At
Dawning," and ”O Promise Me.”
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Eloise McDonald Snyder, who
will also play ths wedding re-
cessional. =.
Little Billy and Jimmy Du-
hose, nephews of the bride snd
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Dubose, San Antonio, will be her
only attendants. Little Billy will
scatter the flowers.
Miss Barcus will be married
in a Napoleon blue georgette
with accessories to match. Her
going-away frock will be a brown
ensemble.
A reception will follow the
wedding. The couple will leave
afterwards for a wedding trip to
Mr. Kent's former home in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. Mr.
Kept is a chemical engineer, con-
nected with the Humble Oil and
Refining Company at Houston,
where the couple will make their
home. Miss Barcus was gradu-
ated from Southwestern Univer-
sity at Georgetown. She has
taught mathematics and English
in the Central High School here
for several years.
Among the out-of-town guests
who hsd arrived were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Dubose and children,
Mrs. E. I’. H. Crecy, Hope, Ark.,
a sister of the bride, Mrs. M. W.
Stanford, Waco; Judge George
W. Barcus, Waco. Other guests
are expected from Waco, Waxa-
hachie, Cleburne and Denton.
Technical Club will resume its
weekly luncheons Thursday, Oct,
4, at the University Club, W. O.
Jones, secretary, announced Satur-
day. The club held its last meet-
ing June 28.
Dear, Diary:
TN planning one’s fall and
1 winter wardrobe one must
be sure to take sufficient time
and thought so that when com-
pleted it will be more or less
of a unit, fash-
ion experts ad-
vise.
With this first
bit of cooler
weather we turn
our thoughts to-
ward the plan-
n l n g of fall
clothes. Women
look ever so
much more
graceful, stylish
and charming in
the dark frocks
than they do in
the sleeveless, skimpy sum-
mer tub frocks.
about diamondE
about this big ■
an awful bad al
Valerie was I
situation with I
he had never ae
2 before. She el
hand. I
"Goodbye, thl
love to have yoi
ding, wouldn’t I
reception, too. I
lory best frlend
having you. Wol
"Delighted," I
' r11'- I
f Tney were shl
Montford and 1
•'So sorry." hl
shin't be able tl
pme up when yo
Lon’ And reml
charming moth!
'have seen you al
"Damn clown
‘and tugged a I
arm. I
! outside she tl
"Well.'Tad 'I
know whether 11
or slap you. yI
You darling old I
"You know I
lerie!" I
"Yes, of cou
l m so sore sbol
ways right. A
wrong. But, Tl
peach* of a ring!
another like it." I
She sounded I
"You’re a Ilttll
you know It wou
simp out of me, 1
Ing a ring like til
man?" ' I
"Oh. I suppose
"but that isn't nJ
He looked at I
"No," he agri
isn't. But you
marry me, you ■
don't want to.” I
"Don't be a fl
ished him saucll
do."
HAVK nnnaksr TODAY ri carxrEna WAY
Mrs. Aileen Lawrence Brown,
2326- - HemphtH. ha»- returned
home after a visit in Colorado
Springs snd other points in Colo-
rado.
Miss Marguerite Wendeborn j
•nd mother, Mrs. Barrett Wende-
born, of Evans Avenue, are spend-
ing several weeks at the Barrett
ranch in Pampa County. Miss
.Wendeborn will return for the
TWO ENTERTAIN
AT TEA SHOP
Magic Tea Shop provided tbe
setting for two pretty parties this
week. ___—=
Mrs.n,-O. Dickie, 6416 Birch-
man, entertained ther Thursday
with a bridge luncheon.
Guests included Mmes. E. S.
)
Miss Myrtle Goodheart, daugh- Mrs. J. C. Young, Mrs.
Tony opened her purse and
tucked a bill into the woman's
dirty hand. “I think they can
manage,” she said coldly.
t "I shouldn’t get angry at un-
’ . graciousness like that!” said Tony
1 as she started down the hill,
matching her stride to Pat's
swinging one. "A life like that'd
clarer's Jack of clubs forces
out the remaining high card
September 16 has been desig-
nated as Homecoming Day at
Central Methodist Church. Twen-
elghth anniversary of the
church will be commemorated.
MEN'S CLASS~IN
FOUR SECTIONS NOW
Men’s Bible Ciass of the Travis
Avenue Baptist Church has been
divided into four sections. Attend-
ance ranges from 60 to 100.
M. L. Horn is teacher of Class
No. 1; W. R. Ard, Class 2; A. B.
Culberson, Class 3, and W. W.
Wood, Class 4. Presidents are
Ernest Reeder; Joe Billington, N.
M. Buckalew and L. M. Mohn.
I be good this season. The '
Luna, A. Van Carlowitz, A. F.
Johns, H. Trummel, W. W. Light-
foot, T. J. O’Donnell and G. J.
i Frankrich.
Mrs. J. H. Peavy, 117 Haw-
thorne, entertained Friday with a
bridge luncheon for two tables of
players.
Luncheon guests were Mmes.
H. L. Hamilton, W. H. Larsen, H.
A. Daniels, Elmo Brock, Herman
Aston, Roy Nussbaum, Gus Lan-
caster, Granbury, and Miss Uni-
beth Lewis, Granbury.
• ■ • •
MUSICAL DIRECTOR
ENDS VACATION
Prof. I. E: Reynolds, head of
the School of Sacred Music, Bap-
tist Seminary, and director of the
Broadway Baptist Church choir,
has returned from a two-months’
vacation, and will conduct the
music at both services Sunday.
Prof. Reynolds attended the
Baptist Encampment at Placios
in July, where he had charge of
the music. He also attended en-
campments at Forest City, N. C.,
Pineville, Ky., and Minden, La.
Chicken Fried Steak ........20c
| Italian Spaghetti ... ........Ac
| Combination Fruit Salad ....7c
1 Pineapple Meringue Pie . ...5c
\ Make Labor Pay a Pay nt Rest and Plensure, Prive Down to Pangburrs
\. Cafeteria, We Rave Xour Dinner Already to Serve.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Jones of Jacksboro, Mrs. Annie
Goodheart, 2019 Glenco Terrace. Mae Jones and little daughter, of
• starts Monday as a featured sing-1 Jacksboro, Miss Johnnie Pearl
er at the luncheon and dinner Collier, Paul Collier, Chester and
hours at "Bambooland,” Adol-O. M. Goldsmith Jr., little Miss
phus Hotel roof, Dallas. Margaret Goldsmith, the honor
Mr. and Mrs. W. Yates, 3044 guest, host and hostess.
Routh Jennings, have returned; • • •
from a vacation to Colorado! BIRTHDAY PARTY
A. B. CULBERTSON
Trust Officer
.LED El
make anyone surly. Pat, why is
is that some of us get all the
breaks?”
Pat took her arm at that and
2 squeezed it.
"Do we, Tony? Sometimes I
3252 think that the people other people
23- envy for thinking that they 'have
4 .. all the breaks’ sre as wretched as
3533 ' people living le poverty and stu-
0 pidity.
| Tony looked up, startled. Big.
22 . 0 3
The same holds true of dress -
designs. A dress design [
changes in fashion first at the [
waist line, then ' at the hem l
line, then at the neck, and I
finally at the sleeves.
Two-piece frocks will again ;
’YBIL had been I
) contented tha
elancholy, whichE
omen unattractivE
er, and tinged M
istfully. I
Like most wom
hchorage desperat
• clung to Ci a Ik. B
t wanting him. B
m to tell no onB
gement. In thaB
at she had left
le.
Now she studied
he stood at the
' the bridegrooi
r glance, and s
th his eyes. H
•y hsndsome, i
d remembered,
mor a bit of her 1
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 287, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1928, newspaper, September 1, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546172/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.