The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 83, Ed. 2 Tuesday, January 7, 1930 Page: 6 of 14
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2.
WILL RESUME BRIDGE AND DANCE PROGRAMS
8
Y
4
j
/i
3
R
I
*
1
Were on the menu.
R
—
, >
. publicity, but that womeh col-
News of PTA
No. 3284. Sire.
"Name
-
State
City
Absolute Quiet Is1 Essential
terially altered.
great many rich women, and
- Young and give poor wife a rest.
- JENNY LOU
land early in April..
corner.
Sometimes a. DAK WILL MEET
"Norse Myth and Teutonic Folk
Announcements
1
blood not only by one blood
In
HEDUCTION EVER •
MADE Chi
,L
SHOES
3
1
95
W
conducive to qne kiss and one em- did Jack acquire her?’’
I
—■»
say received severe injuries when
his automobile overturned
Fort Worth highway.
,, Ae
A
l
A-,
jk
l
TA EE ADVANTAGE
CF THU HEDUCTION
Club Women Will •
Hear Marvin Evans
Keeping Up With
•Your Friends
90 BUT STILL RUDDY CHEEKED,
DR. VAN ZANDT HAS BIRTHDAY
DINNER, BRIDGE
TO BE TUESDAY
DINNER PARTY
IS GIVEN FOR
CHURCH CLASS
STOP WAILING
AT FEMININITY
WOMAN’S PLEA
Mrs. Gaither Miller
To Direct Program
Mrs. Norman Gives
Party for Visitor
ves-
such
on
The
Juvenile Euterpeans
Begin Second Term
By Annebelle Worthington
. Illustrated Dressmaking
Lesson. Furnished with
Every Pattern
AFL
ORI
Ml
NEVER••
EAVE SUCH
CLEAN KDNYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER
i
I
three
the
car
413 Houston St.
Westbrook Hotel Bldg.
Willian
Chai
'll
’Delta Delphian Chapter 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday at The Texas. •
Mrs. Gaither Miller will direct
the program.
Among those who will take part
are Frances Jones, Mary Morrison,
Helen Huff, Mrs. John Whitmire.
Lucy Bush. Myrtle Brooks. Amelia
Unruh, and Mrs. J. 8..Boggs.
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts
struck a concrete culvert before
turning turtle. ’
(
itt
LILY PI
IN I
■ ■
forced to sit on the sidelines
and weep.
"The situation has not ma-
H
3284,-
WITH MRS. FRENCH
Regular meeting of the ■ Fort
Worth Chapter of the Daughters
of American Revolution will be
VALLEJ
DEEM OFFEHED.
PA
guy
ELmu---
fi •
%
ft'
Mrs. Clyde Kraft was re-elected
president of the Arts and Crafts
Club at a meeting Monday at the
Elks*cub. - •
it;" -C
count of mot he r's poorcooking.
would give Joy to this humble
2
g
Edmundson.
Mrs. Trimble, 1012 8. Adams
wIK he the next hostess, at a Val-
entine party.
F A
L -9
/' •
Our aim
structive ।
PAGE 6— THE EORT WORTH PRESS—JAN. 1030.
---------Other officers elected are: Mrs..
B. F. Brewer, vice-president; Mrs.
L. E. Stinson, recording secretary;
By United I
CHAR
Ths long
ganizatio
Federate
been lau
Active
er an all
between
of the fei
fielals wi
crafts fre
here.
The co
picking -
headquar
mfttee ol
Smith, g
Federatio
charge.
More t
Industrial
met will
heard hit
structive
the indu:
address I
P
He d wt
'icy Of uini
motivatin
he leads.
- speak Ir
North Ca
traditions
of L.‘ to I
communi:
In this
Marion, (
•—left-wi
movement
mH-awne
Irai props
tjpe of '
merous bl
There 1
in the act
ing jester
convened
nists." Gr
ence to t|
"We co
helpfulnes
no trailed
we come
here beca
South hav
now possess hinges. not upon,
what they may be doing, but
merely upon the fact that they
NCR •• •
AJ GREAT A
Story
©, IQ2Q by NLA Service.Inc.
guests in the Raider home for sev-
eral weeks,, left Sunday night for
Kansas City.
Mrs. Gordon will remat in
Kansas City for several weeks,
and, will _yisit for several days in
Boston, prior to sailing for-Scot-
HelnE
2-
as an embolus.
LUNCHi
41 HON(
heart is Infected' with various
germs, these -enerustatens—mey
break off and circulate through
the blood. Sometimes collections
of germs massed together travel
P,
p-.t
01 1
d
hs :
5310
5329 .
£323
5g
4
XSue
MARGERY HALC
Philip Bohanan, Frank Kimber-
lin, Roy Sistrunk, Peyton Taylor,
Wheeler King, Tom Johnson,
Cortez Hayden, Frank Norman
Jr., C. B. Norman and Roy May-
field. .
>•••••••••«•. •••••••<
Street Address
Retlandd,
*2
By DR. MORRIS FIsHnEIN
ANE —of the most serious things
• that-can'happen to a human
ju. MrserBatha Calder. of. Kanm
City, and her sister, Mrs. George
Gordon, of Aberdeen. Scotland.
doctor recalls, when a physician
didn't know what the comfort
of office hours meant and the
credit association was a stran-
ger.
Dr. Van Zandt.hasn't any Idea
. how many buggies he has worn
out;
But there were day calls, and
night calls, calls in the city and
calls to farm away farmKouses,
dark with sorrow and dark with
night. .
The horse and buggy are gone
and Dr. Van Zandt's leg is lanfe
from a fracture five years ago.
But his study remains open
and the latchkey ever out for
his old patients. * ‘ -
A dainty printed wool challis that
can be laundered repeatedly and al-
ways appear just like new is ah
economical choice.for the little miss
of school age it offers a delightful
change in bois de rose tones with col-
lar of organdie in matching tone with
striking contrast in black velvet rib-
bon at neckline and nipped in belted
: waistline. •
x Style No 3284 can be had in sizes
6, 8, 10, )2 and 14 years. . You can
make it in about two hours. Merely
• two-piece skirt to be gathered and'
stitched to long-waisted bodice.
Navy-blue woo> crepe with self-
fabric capelet collar worn with vivid
red leather belt with pert bow of red
velvet ribbon at neck is girlish' and
practical
Brown and white checked light-
weight woolen with brown suede bet!—
and grosgrain ribbon tie is sportive
Crepe de chine, geometric print in
cotton broadcloth, tweed-Iike cottons
and wool jersey suitable.
Patte:a price 15 cents. Be sure to iectively get entirely too much
fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- ’ The news value that women
tern Department. Our Fashion
Magazine is IS1 cents, but you may
order a pattern and a Fashion
Magazine together for 25 cents.
ROTH types of women would
5 be amazed to'find Just how
many kitchen' appliances and
labor saving devices are on the
market that seldom find their
way into anything but the clb
or cafe kitchen.
For instance, there is a mag-
leal device for the home which
does. by electricity all the va-
rious grinding. chopping. mix-
ing, stirring and other opera-
tions. In the preparation of
foods. It will even freeze Ice-
cream.
Think of not having to whip
egks by hand, not having to use
up all of one's muscle to cream
potatoes and turn the Ice’cream
freezer. What a Joy If would
be to have a machine of this
kind which could also have the
Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Eberhardt,
chairman, will direct a musical
program. - :
Carroll Peak PTA will hold its
■regular monthly meeting st 3:15
p. m. Wednesday, at > tha school
Refreshmehta and s’ program will
constitute the entertainment fea-
ture of the meeting..
Th# Alexander Hogg PTA will
meet at the school st 3:15 p. m.
B» MRS. WALTER FERGUSOX
"AHA." writes Mr. Collins of
H Manhattan, "what do you
think of Mr Karl Bickel’s state-
ment that.no woman measures
up in news Interest to the out-
standing men he has chosen?"
The reader will recall that
Mr. Bickel, head of the United
Press, Included In his list Pres-
ident Hoover King George end
the Prince of Wales. Col LInd
bergh. Benito Mussolini, Ram-
say MacDonald, Lloyd George.
Thomas Edison. George Ber-
nard Shaw. and Owen D Young
Bessie Lee Sistrunk. Dora, Webb,
There are a FJsIa Norman. Mrs. C.B. Norman,
The mimic throbbed around her
like tomtoms calling to a Joyous
carnival. Roses, moonlight, love,
magic...The -musicians stopped
their, music long enough to chant
something about a general setting
Dear Diary: i
TT is almost bewildering to
1 read of the time and labor-
saving devices that have found
their way Into the so-called per-
fect kitchen of to-
day.
The modern ,
Jenny^ Lou's (Diary
. a
when such blood vessels are
stopped the result is usually an
extremely, serious codnition, not
Infrequently leading to death.
For instance; stopping of Some
of the blood vessels which reach
the kidneys, the lungs, the heart
and portions of the brain may be
followed promptly by the most
serious type of symptoms.
The things which act as embolt
are usually blood clots. When a
leg is fractured, fat may get
into a blood vessel or into the
bone and be absorbed Into the
blood. The fat particle travels
about as an embolus,
them is just as sharp as it
ever was. .
' "Since the world’ was cre-
, —ated_the supply of women has
exceeded the demand and the
none-too-attractive have been
the comm
workers fi
"When
right to oi
right of. w
they want
organize, t
see to it tl
— "If the i
in.the wai
of I.. It
where eltl
eration of
Isls will SI
.. America. I
workers ol
no surrer
After th
St. Patent
to hold a
thru the F
ranged by
s)
I
.4 - .
e 99 '
hhe ,9
L E
| J
Pi -
f
'Tho most of us can not af-
ford even half of them. It is a
Joy to know that there are such
things. It is like looking at
delicious food that makes your
mouth water. You enjoy the
imaginary sensation, in both
instances.
Mrs. Clyde Kraft sel, but by geveral>
D 1 . 1 1 . cf..1 cases the stopping osone blood
Keelected by CHID vessel may cause a temporary
. disturbance until the other blood
vessels can take up its functions.
In other parts of the body only
a single blood vessel is able to
circulate blood to the part and
With the holidays over, the
country clubs and the University
Club have announced dates for
their regular bridge suppers and
dances. •
Glen Garden Country Club will
resume its weekly bridge-support
Tuesday evening. The club will
serve dinner at 7 p. m., and bridge
will follow. This club will also
have Its -fortnightly dance Satur-
day evening. The Blue Blazers
Orchestra will play.
The Untveraliy Club will have
its monthly bridge party Wednes-.
day night in its clubrooms V the i
MediCal Arts Building.
Meadowbrook Country Club has
announced Jan. 17 as the date for
its next bridge party and Jan. 31
as the date for its next dance.
River Crest Country Club has
not set a date this month for a
dinner dance. The first one after
the holidays probably, will begiy-
en early in February.
"MDde-Vor?
LT WEARING
—au
The Presbyterian Womeh's Fed-
eration will meet in quarterly ses-
sion at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at
the Hemphill Presbyterian Church
1701 Hemphill, with Mrs H. J.
Douglas leading the devotional.
Officers for the year will He
elected during the morning ses-
sion. The installation service will
be held at the afternoon session.
Dr. Albert Venting will be the
featured speaker, followed by a
musical program idrected by Mrs.
I. W. Cooper. Mrs. J. B. Fitch
is chairman of the nominating
committee.
the tin soldier in the’ case across
the aisle. ,
"What do you think of her’"
Harry asked candidly, glancing at
the girl.
"She's very beautiful. Where
ve .r. ... .dck. ..1 Personally, more space devoted
if tfiere are encrustatiohs on . „ nL . 15 .602
the valyes or the heart when the totlg sheandwwsswsbontaus
ANJ CLUBS
D> GLEN GARDEN’S
Juvenile Euterpean .Club will
take up its second term of activ-
ities 4 p. m. Wednesday at the
First Christian Church, with Mrs.
LeRoy Stanley in charge.
All old members are urged to
be present. New members will be
admitted during the month of
January, Mrs. Stanley announced.
The Senior Euterpean Club will
hold its monthly business session
at 10:15 a. m.-Wednesday at the
Little Theater, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Dan Brown presiding.’
All chairmen are requested to
come prepared to make reports
for November and December.'
ALL SIZES... ALL WIDTHS... ALL MATERIALS
Mrs. Ben Milam, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Q. W. Addington,
treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Bullock,
critic;; Mrs. A. S. Higbee, parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. J.-H. Herring
librarian,
MRS. HOPPE HOSTESS
'Mrs. Lola Hoppe will be'hostesE
to the Bridge Circle of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women’s
Club at her home, 5126 Locke
Street, 8 p. m.. Tuesday.
Women Will Study
Drama’s Progress
The Book Department of the
University Place Study Club will
study the development of the ■
drama in America at its meeting
Thursday in the home of Mrs. F.
E. Billington, 2926 Princeton.
Mrs. Nannie Mae Moore will
discuss 'representative American
dramatics, and Mrs. Clyde Wil-
liams will read a paper on famous
actors and actresses.-:______
Mra E. R. Tucker will direct
the program.
Alvis True, 1616 Boulevard,
has returned from El Paso, where
she spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Purington
of Caracas, Venevuela, are tem-
porarily located at the Loma
Apartments in Arlington Heights.
TR. I. L. VAN ZANDT is 90.
L But he still has a half-doz-
ed or so old -patients who
wouldn't take a liver pill unless
"boc Van Zandt said'It was the
ting to do.
"They call at the aged physi-
cian's study at his home. 658
Henderson Street.
• De Van Zandt closed his of-
fice in the Dan Waggoner
Building eight years ago when
the auto traffic got too thick
10 drive one of the smelly horse-,
less carriages.-
He still is always willing to
write a prescription in his home
study if an old patient is ailing.
The majority of these, now
graying themselves, were
brought into the world by the
siiver-haired but still • ruddy- -
cheeked old doctor they love. ;
Six children of Dr. Van Zandt.
Mrs. Alice Watson and Mrs.
Emily Turner will entertain mem-
bers of Maple Hurst Grove No. 5.
Woodmen Circle, with a Mexican
luncheon at noon Thursday in
IOOF Hall.
Bunco will be played from
12:30 until 2, when a business
session and installation of officers
will be held. Mrs. Isabel Powell,
of Dallas, will be the Installing
officer.
-much time to allow to prepare
her meal. with machines to
grind,’to chop, to mix, to atlr/
to pare potatoes, to even wash
the pots and pana.
• • •
A KITCHEN with such equip
H ment was a teatrot ths
Home Making Center In New
York recently. Tho such a kit-
chen would-require the expendi-
tureofatar ger Sum of m<Jh*y
than Is usually left on the fam-
tly futntshtng budget for such
a ""poor" room as the kitchen.
It should be included.
Such -a kitchen should. It
seems, be made’ within the
reach of two types of women
in . particular, the woman who
as a large family and does all
her own work, and the woman-
who enjoys meny luxuries.
The mother of a large family
needs such a kitchen to lighten
her burdens. It would mean
more time left for her own
pleasures, for other things
which she would prefer to do.
. And yon would think that the ’
woman who has a hobby.of col-
lecting antiques and lovely art
objects for her home would
findit ss Interesting’to Install
into that luxurious home a per-
fect kHchn.
Eating too much rich food
may produce kidney trouble in
some form, says a well-known ’
authority, because the acids cre-
ated excite ths kidneys. Then
they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog up and cause all,
sorts of distress, particularly
backache and misery In the kid-
ney region, rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach,
constipation, typld liver, sleep-
lessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts
or kidney’s aren't acting right,
or if bladder bothers you, begin
drinking lots of good water and
also get about four ounces of
lad Salts from any good phar-
macy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast
for s few days and your -kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon. juice, com-
bined with lithfa,eand has been
used for years to hush clogged
kidneys'and stimulate them «to
activity; also to neutralize the
acids in ths system so that they
no longer irritate, thus often re-
lieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure any-
one; makes a delightful effer/
vescent ‘lithia-water drink which
millions of men and women take
now and then to help keep the
kidneys and urinary organ:
clean, thus often avoiding serl-
out kidney disorders.—Adv.
ANOTHER ideal kitehen applt-
H ance is a stationary can-
opener, that -may he attached—
to the wall in a handy apot
SHU another handy appliance
for the kitchen la a cook’s kit.
which is nothing more than a
hanging cabinet, to bold spoons,
knives, forks, etc.
The woman fitting up the per-
fect kitchen would also Include
a steam table. Tho absolutely
essential to the large kitchen.
In which foods are prepared to
serve in large quantities, they ■
are ideal in the family home,
and maybe bought in small
a l tea.
Other life-savers that would
take away the drudgery from
kitehen work are a dishwashing
machine, an electric toaster
with several slice capacity,
scales not only handy, to’use
in weighing goods bought at the
grocer’s, but also to use in
standardizing recipes.
An electric refrigerator in the
kitchen alcove, a sink and drain
board placed at the right height
for the one who is to use it
most, a step-ladder that would ,
"It’s the other way," Harry ex-
plained. "Reverse the order. Sue.
She acquired him. Her name is
Barbara Andrews. She’s visiting
an aunt Indefinitely and she has
met Jack. She was with him at
the dinner last night and now to-
night Sybil will have her be-
headed. I half thought we'd find
poison in the soup. But you’ll
have to take your hat off to the
villamness. She's a knockout to-
night"
Sus followed his gise to the
other side of the floor, where Sy-,
bil, also a late arrival,'stood with
her escort, before going to the
"Workli
have for i
santzatton
woman, who has
just an average
kitchen In her
home, would feel
ifke Rip Van
Winkle awaking
from a -year
slumber, to walk
Into auch a kit-
chen.
She would hard-
ly know where to
begin, and how
blood stream.
An embolus- is some fpreign
material, usually solid, that gets
loose in the circulation and
travels around until it comes to
a place where the blood vessl
is so narrow that it can travel
no further. Then the embolus
stops and the blood is unable to
get beyond it to feed the tissues
which are ordinarily supplied
with blood by the vessel con-
cerned.
When the tissue fails to re-
ceive blood it dies or becomes so
weakened that secondary Infec-'
tion sets in promptly. The re-
sult is gangrene or abcess, in
many instances sufficiently se-
vere to cause death. -_____
Some of the parts of the body
are fortunately supplied with
blood clot developed by a bruise
of an operation may break off a
portion which will pass in the
blood.
Even an air bubble may on oc-
casion circulate through the
blood and if sufficiently strong
may block- a blood vessel.
When this situation occurs, it
is usually promptly realized by
the family that the condition is
serious and a physician is called.
In many instances there is little
that can be done besides giving
the human body every possible
opportunity to overcome the seri-
ous situation by putting the pa-
tient at complete rest and aiding
his weakened-tissues. In some in-
stances, a surgical' operation is
necesary for the removal of the
portion that has become gangren-
ous. ■ ,
The explanation of the nature
of an embolus will help the unin-
formed' to understand why phy-
sicians find it so necessary after
extensive surgical operations to
keep the patiert completely at
rest, until the blood clots have
been absorbed.
BROTHER AND SISTER
HONOREES AT DINNER
Mrs. J. B. Terry, 1717 Harring-
ton, entertained her husband and
his twin sister, Mrs. W, H. Le-
master of Davis, Okla., with u
birthday dinner Friday.
Places were laid, for only the
immediate relatives and a few In-
timate friends.
Mrs. Lemaster has returned
home.
VES indeed,” Sue nodded. "Who
I is the lovely, golden lady?”
She wondered, though, if the man
sensed the heavy feeling that was
weighing her down. He appeared
to be entirely unconscious of it.
To him Jack Thornton had sud-
denly appeared with an interest-
ing new girl, which was nothing
to wonder about.
,”Looks like a doll, doesn't
she?” He turned Sue so he had
a view of the newly arrived en-
chantress and Sue was cut off.
She was grateful, although- she
knew It had been a selfish move-
ment. "Or like a bride. White is
Stunning for evening, isn't it?”
"Very!" The music went On,
gaily and boldly and daringly, and
dozens of feet kept time to the
barbaric wall of a saxophone and
the sobbing harmony of a violin
and cello.
"I wonder whit I look like,"
Sue mused. “Disappointed, I sup-
pose. But 1 might have known
that there was someone else. I'm
a fool and a simpleton..." She
caught herself and answered her
partner's questions.
“Oh, yes, I'm a stenographer in
the Thornton, Curtis, Thornton of-
fice. No, I never heard of the
new girl ...Yea. she'e lovely...
I’m sorry but I don't know where
she's from." *
are women, and doing it.
The American mother has
a great many holding good
jobs, and their number has In-
creased with national prosper-
ity. As a result of modern
developments, women are still
in sharp competition for the
favors of men. Women with
means expect to 'pay for ev- .
eryfhlpg they '.geT/ and marrl-
age, or what- have you, is
largely a 50-50 proposition
with the men doing the pur-
suing and the picking.”
***
• Ah, Progress
All of this sounds as if we
were getting somewhere, .if■ we
are. worth dressing up for and
putting on "front” for.
When we first began achiev-
ing. financial independence,
men viewed the situation with
alarm. When we no Nonger
•depended on them for food,
shelter and spending money,
we might get out of hand—as
we did.
But now, apparently, men
realize that women with high
earning capacity have an add-
ed attraction matrimonially. A !
pretty girl is no less pretty if
she can provide meal tickets
’ as well. And the uncomeliness
of a woman who happens to [
have a fifty-th’ousand-a-year
earning power, may be over-
ldoked by the ambitious young
man.
knew that her soft, blue could not
compete with the other girl’s
cream-colored satin that formed a
long slim coltmn that ended in a
low flare about' the knees and a
long. Irregular hemline. It was
cut down to the waist in the back
and a half dozen silken, luring or-
chids. with a shining mist . that
might have been silver dew,
stretched from the, right shoulder
to the waist. The new girl re-
sembled a doll, probably the pref:,
tiest doll in the toy shop, Suet
admitted generously, who had
been dressed for her wedding to
8,
grandchildren, great-g r e a t
grandchildren and friends gath: , ------- -------
ered around him Saturday at miles south of Denton
-E
GUN VICTIM RECOVERS • -
Specinl te The Presg, —----
DENTON. aJn. 7. — James H.
Richardson, 34. Pilot Point bar-
ber, la recoverfng in the Denton
hospital after amputation of his
right fopt. Hia foot was injured
when his gun was discharged ac-
cidentally on a hunting trip.
held 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the
preneh sr Tales"winbetherubzecteror the
Mrs. C. H Toupe will be the lessonsstudyat the meeting of the
assistant hostess.
Mrs. E. G.
I
Mrs. E.
at her horn
day afternc
gagement i
rlage of J«
and W. J.
Miss Glo
date of her
Lunchen
•-the honore
Maddux, Ir
GFoshong.
Bonita Wri
Mrs. W. H
gene Taylo
cha’.
In the first place, we take it
for granted that Mr Bickel
knows these men, because
they have been placed in posi-
tions of trust or have accom-
plished some great achieve-
ment, or because they are lead-
ers of modern thought, should
remain in the spotlight.
If Mr. Collins imagines that
•his will irk the average woman
newspaper reader he is entire-
‛y wrong. Intelligent American
womer nib not featous of men.
The thing that seems unfair
is not that individual womeh do
not get their proper share of
Five-minute talks will be made' I
on thrift by M. E. Buster, Mrs. !
W M. McCaslin, Mrs. C. E. Os- 1
wait, and teachers at 3 p. m. Wed- f
nesdex-eat th« WAHHkamHAMAES.K, .1
Dr. Raymond Smith, TCU, will I
talk on "The Importance of Pa- i
rental Education" before Oakhurst '
PTA nt 3 p. m. Wednesday. ’" I
Junior anfi sophomore seetloo |
of the Polytechnic High School y
PTA will meet at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday in room 214, followed
by the general meeting of the
PTA in the auditorium at 3:30
p. m.
"Architecture” will be the sub-
ject for study of the De Zavala
Art Club of the De Zavala School
at its meeting at 3 30 p. m.
—-----------—-----
Visitor Wilf Go
attachments for extracting
juice from oranges and lemons,
for grinding coffee, for slicing
bread.
Paring machines are on the
market now, too. Think of the
tedious half an hour that would
dressing room. A red crimson
wrap of crushable velvet waa defi-
antly daring above a long, full,
pale yellow dress. Her eyes were
watching Jack, and there was a
stonjness about them that made
Sue shiver. Then she saw Sue and
swept her a scornful look.
The music ended and Sue glanc-
ed away, for Jack was bringins
the new girl qver to them.
NEXT: Sue meets Barbara An-
drews. . ’
(Copyright, 1030, by NBA Service, Ino.)
RECI
Special to The
MINERA
More than
Wells are 1
annual divi
Wells Bull
tion. Seve
been finane
since its esi
ago. Thii
amounted I
DENTQN MAN HURT
Spectni In The Frees.
DENTON, Jan. 7.—B. F. Kel-
Native Fle
+1
speetal tn The
DENTO?
-containing
wild warie
made in t
at CIA,
College
tempting
flowers an
use them I
pus. The
the campu
redbud tr
Texas cact
A colle
plants bat
students o
Marvin D. Evans, president of
the Recreation Board, will speak
before the Social Service Section,
of the Woman's Club on "Recrea-
tion’’ at the meeting 10 a. m.
Wednesday.
This announcement was made
Tuesday by Mrs. C. W.’Woodman,
director of the department.
Mrs. Woodman also announced
that committees would make re-
ports of Christmas Cheer work.
Mrs. Willard Bell will direct
the program.
a surprise party given on the
physician's 90th birthday.
. Long life runs in the Van
Zandt stock. Major K. M. Van
Zandt, 93-ycar-old president of
the Fort Worth National Bank,
is Dr. Van Zandt’s brother.---
He has two sisters living.
These are Mrs. E. J. Beall, 88,
and Mrs. J. J. Jarvis, 85.
Sixty-four years ago it was
- - that Dr. Van Zandt hung out his
"shingle" in Fort Worth.
Those were the days, the old ।
had more sermons preached at
■ her and more newspaper ha-
ranguing than any single indi-
vidual of whatever sex In the ■
world. —
• • s
______ You Ao not find magazines
and papers filled with lengthy
essays written about men as a
" sex. It iso taken for granted
that they are individuals first
and husbands and fathers after-
ward. Women, on the other
hand, are always wives and
“ mothers first and citizens after-
ward. A topsy - turyy arrange-
-- ment.
So far as this column 4a con-
. cerned, it is entirely In favor of ’
* Mr. Bickel’s choice. We should
_like to add, .however, that we.
hope a large per cent of the '
Mrs. J. R. Norman entertained
a group of young people Satur-
day night, honoring Merline Park-
er of Dallas. ’ -
Bunco was played. High score
prizes were won by Mrs. C. B.
Norman and Hoy Sistrunk. Cut
prizes were darwn by Margaret
Grimes and Johnnie Gresham.
Refreshments were served to
the fulluwiug: Hazelfrtmes,Mar-
garet Grimes, Merline Parker,
serve also as a bench, a perfect-
D « c • 1 ly equipped gas stove, porcelain'
aek tO bcetland- work-tebles, might a left be nam-
ed among other kitchen luxur-
—feg,----———_—-----
brace... Sue was glad when she
was with Harry again. She no-
ticed that • her former dancing
partner hurried away to be intro-
duced to the new girl and passed
Sue, with unseeing eyes, a minute
later.
She stiffened and caught her
lower lip between her teeth. After
all, she didn't care what this par-
ticular man thought about her,
but if he had been won by the :
golden loveliness it was more
proof/that Jack had, too. Sue '
Mra. H. M. Magendie, 4600 Col-
linwood. with Mre. C. E. Schop- f
meyer. Mrs, E. H. Bursey, and
Mrs. R. E. Cowan, as assisting
hostesses, entertained the Loyalty
Class of Hemphill Presbyterian
Church with a luncheon and post-
Christmas party Monday. E
A short business session was
held. Mrs. James C. Wilson was
presented with a‘life membership
to -the class.
Mrs. Walker Edmundson enter- ■
tained with a group of vocal se- ;
lections and luncheon was served ,
to the following: *
Mra. E. R. Gaither, Mrs. G. W.
Link, Mrs. Edgar Epps. Mrs. A. Y.
Ellis. Mrs. 8. V. Dennis, Mrs. W.
H. Harrison; Mrs. R. E. McCar-
ty. Mrs. L. E. Adams, Mrs. O.
Pribble. Mrs. R. H. Kundts, Mrs.
E. B. Trimble, Mrs. James A.
Coker, Mrs. G. H Kabady, Mrs.
L A. Latham, Mrs. Ed O'Malley, w
Mrs. J. C. Maloney, Mrs. D.
Thorps, Mrs. C. Humphreys, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs Clarence Plummer.
Mrs. E. B. King and Mrs. Walker
excellent advice that la -being
put out In regard to moral up-
- , , lift may henceforth be directed , -
A C A • t n £ 1 Jo Mr. Hoover and the great mother and aunt of J. B. Calder.
Atter Uperaton IS Fertormed Benito. Let us preach our ser- 1400 Wahngton, who have been
I mons to Mr. MacDonald and Mr
Wednesday. A program will be ,
given under the direction of the
vice president, Mrs. E. R. Morris.
Miss Catherine Suggs will be in
charge of a musical program. #
M—D4-
WOMEN have worried for
VV centuries about what men
thought of them—wishing, of
course, for them to think well.
They have worn clothes they
did not like, because they
thought men did. They have
learned games and sports,
hoping to be more compan-
ionable. They have cultivated
graces and accomplishments
Occasionally they have studied
and delved into the sciences
and classics, dreaming of intel-
lectual comradeship.
A great moral tradition ot-
ten could be preserved if a
mother could impress upon
her daughters that certain un-
guarded courses of action
might cause men not to re-
spect them.
But men seem to have
mapped their courses, .and sail-
ed along quite without such a
driving urge to please women
—or rather, they have—as-
sumed that they did please
them, and let it go at that.
’ And besides, they were the
providers, the protectors, and
they were women’s career, no
matter how women felt about
it,hecause-they controlledthe
pocketbook .— and that Was
what counted.
Reverse_Order
: But tinfes are changing.
From the Daily News Record.
I learn that an up-and-coming
clothing''manufacturer suggests
that his emporium- launch a
dress-up campaign for men,
based on the Idea that the best
dressed man will land the
richest woman. Women, he
believes, are impressed by good
appearance, and a' man can-
not travel far or, fast om the
iiecia 1 elrcult without an 1m-
pressive "front"_________
-E-Iquote:—"Most—men—agree
that one must cater to the
women nowadays. They have
money and good jobs. They
expect to be of practical as-
sistance to their men, possibly
because competition among
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 83, Ed. 2 Tuesday, January 7, 1930, newspaper, January 7, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638630/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.