The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 94, Ed. 2 Monday, January 20, 1930 Page: 6 of 12
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WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING
social affairs.
have
scheduled
Many affairs
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To Hear Art Talk
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Name
3299)
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long
the Public School Art Tournament
Street Address
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BELT
Jenny" Lou’s Diar^y
Mrs: James Gives
Mission School to
Fashion Plaque
Be Held This-Week
Son Surprise Party
to
With
with
Or blossoms i
will
A
The bride, who entered with
a white gown
wore
a veil of
A reception attended by some
In the
herself to blame.
DELTA DELPHIANS
Y Car balked on' me earty-
yesterday.
Professional
Business and
the
M
Jr / J
Flapper FANNY SAYS:’
Bta u.s cat orr
I
5
0,
J l
17
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hour until
IE
over
make room for Barbara.
r
IP
TEXAS
mind all the nex
IAILWAY
bara?" he asked.
I'm going to
drive you home?
D -
—
______1
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9
TP
GIVE HUSBAND
CHANCE TO DO
HOUSE WORK
TOM CAI
UNDER
Bostick won prizes in games.
Refreshments were served
MANY AFFAIRS
ARE DELAYED
UNTIL WARMER
PRIZE WINNERS AT CLVB
PARTY ARE ANNOUNCED
gasoline had
buretor over.
Clio Club will meet 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday with Miss Adelaide Dod-
son, 714 Fifth Avenue.
1
(Opera Fera-
Mrs. Q’Zella
4
r
r
Bridge Party Held
By Church Class
sum me
snow,
yellow
head.
r to
Some
A SMART theater goer was
seen at a recent New York open-
Ing wearing a large jade brace-
let over a black suede glove.
• 2 50. guests followed the marri-
age service. .
woodpecker and he fle,w out
sight.
An all-day <
be held by the
ary Society of I
Methodist Chut
ning at 8:30 a
/e7e,
209
Quite often the loud speaker
is right in front of the micro-
phone.
"LEIS
BE SI
CLU
)
REVIVA
’ "WboCah R
.be the subject c
er, evangelist,
a revival at the
dist Church I
Mrs. Fisher is
Jees for the ym
p. m. on Mondi
Friday. •
st
Osu
By Annebelle Worthington
Illustrated Dressmaking
Lesson Furnished with
Every Pattern
Lily Dieh Wed in •
Ceremony at Home
4
es- ..
Companion train
to the Famous ’
SunshineSpecia
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES
MAKE IT THE BETTER TRAIN
ST LOUIS
CONNECTING WITH THE
FINER MORNINGTRAINS
FOR THE EAST
Leave R.Worth 1:35 p.m
Arrive St. Louis 820a.m ;
neen posponed or canceted, wun 1
, the city in the icy grip of winter. |
Mrs Clyde Kraft was to have
entertained the Arts and Krafts,
tones and nile green linen with yel-
low trim, and inexpensive too.
Striped radium silk in sailor blue
Club Monday at her home, 2201 1
Chelsea Road, but because of in- )
and white, shantung in peach shade
with tiny blue dots and orchid silk
ique are lovely combinations for
you coming. Bar-
ad, "Want me to
7
7
H- ------=------------
RUSSIAN MUSIC
ON EUTERPEAN
CLUB PROGRAM
L
Ah
r
R:
• 1x4 '
•)
Wednesday, Mrs. Conner announc-
ed. It was impossible for Feveral
out-of-town speakers to reach here I
Mrs. W. M. Davis.
6. (a) “The Hills of Gruzla"
(Medriekof): (b) "The Slegh"
(Kounti),. Mrs. Carolyn Keller
Carpenter.
7. Ballet Music: (a) "Lchter-
tan* der Braute von Haschmir";
I----------------------------
Toda
%
‛ pe
luck before. That.djean old wind l
man may come back and give us .
all a sudden whack with puffs of I
a golf-stag dinner apd bridge to-
night. I missed the golf but I’ll
we can find a place where
and green grass grows/’
The big woodpecker, i
er f
p-j
VXTINTER weather has cut
V V into the schedule of all
IIN
I
discuss some recently published
biographies. and Miss Florence I
Colston will review Mary Lee's
prize winning novel, “It's a Great,
War." I
TRIP POSTPONED
Fort Worth 0ddFeilows Sun-
day postponed their trip to the
order's orphans’ home at Corsi-
cana and the old folks’ home at
Ennis because of bad weater.
Mrs. J. E. James entertained,’
with a surprise birthday party ।
for her son, Elmer, at her home,1
1519 West Daggett, last week.
Mary Louise Veatch and Jack
//Sue
76 maRGFRY HALE
2,;
d)
K * KNIC
NWwee. i REG. u •' P*T ofv,
.15′03 «U senvicewe.
32
4
0e
an who doesn't get the most of her shower of valley lilies and roses.
40's, 50's and 60‛s, even, has only
A COLD
As soon as you realize you’ve taken cold—take so a
tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head
can stuff-up, you feel your cold is conquered. Those
aches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside.
Relief is almost instantaneous I Even if your cold
has gained headway, and your temples throb and your
very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief.
It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very
first sneeze or cough—it will head-on the cold and •
spare you much discomfort. Get the. genuine, with
proven directions for colds and headaches; neuralgia,
neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses.
WBAVEI
AGIIEIN
Water in the'
frozen the car-
So this morning
Missionary Society of this church.
MICHAEL COOLES
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY'
Michael Cooles. orchestra will
play for the informal monthly •
dance at the University Club
Thursday evening.
Members may bring guests. ;
Reservations are unnecessary, the I
club has announced.
"How are
tl
TN nhe uneven contest hetween
I yoa th and maturity. the weight
of opin ion has been so prejudiced
r
F’ —
।
4 i 1
Ex Enit-d Pre..
LONGVIE
Ice and snor
tender of an
today for th
lahan, 50. v
life yesterda
ed to board
Callahan wai
Funeral
been withhe
rival of rela
The sensati
trade is Aspin
ute cold and <
choritatively g
(aboratories;
and most enthi
ed by the hi)
and proclaimed
ten times as q
as whiskey, rm
other cold and
they have ever
I All drug str
with this wood
typed letter* end filed reports
and evidene. ’ She hoped Bar-
bara wouldn't me to the office.
She didn't want .to see Jack,
either. He was a reminder of
unpleasantness and she didn't
like to feel that she must be on
trial before him.
,, Barbara Andrews came to the
fill in size of pattern. Address Pat-
tern Department Our new Spring
Fashion Magazine is 15 cents; but
you may order a pattern and a Fash-
ion Magazine together for 25 cents.
But oh. belov
To weep bov
For tho your
low. '
A* little sui
blow.
My dust woul
too.
Not to'rise u
iome wear. '
Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to
When Brains Count
GINCE maturity and age are in-
• evitable, and all the skill and
WJHEN I an
VV Under t
swept
And let the a
And I shall i
The seasons'
Tho ' snow
there
As softly as •
And rains at
breast.
And I shalr r
tip in
Yard master
1
No. 3299. Size......
of the letters she had were very
important. • Sue knew that, and
had wondered all day why Jack
had postponed them. When the
closing hour arrived. Jack came
from his office. '
It’s so entirely youthful in red and
white printed pique with white pique
collar and trimming piece at end of
surplice bodice, cotton broadcloth in
geometric print in yellow and brown ’
son why anyone should be out Of carried "pink rosebuds.’
• ‘the running so log as she keeps
Club Friday
Story
©, 1929 dy NEA Service. Inc.
*3 % 43
——--e
and lifeless. The piercing, bit- ... ......... ..............
- - fry—,mtpptrtg*cotrseemed to WomemrTTWb will meet Monday p.
also, Mrs. Conner said. .
Despite the bad weather Satur- ni
day, 100 tables of players were E
present for the Woman’s CLb 1
bridge tournament which- was
An Artist Speaks
- (UR second witness 1s a mijn—
U. an artist, and a very a0od
one, Abel C. Warshawsky, formner
ly from Cleveland, Ohio, who has
spent a large portion of the last
decade painting in France. Ha re-
gards women pictorially as weB as
intellectually, and here is whaC he
has to say:
„ "The real height of feminine
beauty comes only with.maturity.
A beautiful woman is never mere
lovely than when she reaches 35
or 40. Sometimes the full glamar
A charming morning frock of
.rayon crepe in green and white tones
many anan „ nuucu aav, that is tubable. It takes its inspira-
been postponed or canceled, with 1 tion from the afternoon mode and is
1 Suggestive of wrapped treatment,
which givs the figure length
It’s a one-piece type. The bodice
closes in surplice effect and favors
front, said, "Say, I have a dandy
stunt. When we decide to stop, for
sleep. I’ll help you make a bed.
I’ll pluck long grass and pile it
high and make a bed you'll like
to try. I always think of 'clever
things whene'er I use my head.”
So, on they rode for miles and
miles and all th faces spread in
WINTER WEATHER CUTS INTO SCHEDULES OF SOCIETY
T
that It was a half
closing time, moved
the one-sided collar. It has short
kimono sleeves. At the left side of
the skirt, there is a cascading drape
which provides lovely fluttering ful-
ness each time wearer moves. This
drape is stitched along edge of the
right side of the skirt. It is plaited
at upper edge and stitched beneath
the extension of the right Trent
Style No. 3299 is designed in sizes
16, 18 year*.-36, 38;J40 and 42 inches —
bust
at the Woman’s
BETT
F(
Secret Form
Power for
Germs, In
sorbed by
Quickly Re
duces Feve
Serious Cot
sponsor a bridge tournament at
the Blackstone Hotel 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 1. Mrs. Thomas
Breen, general chairman, is in
charge of reservations.
Members of the Notre Dame
Club wil| have' a benefit party
Wednesday evening In the home
of Mrs. Jess Johnson, 1300 East
Magnolia.
H. A. Thomas Grove No. 278.
Woodmen Circle, will have a
bridge, 42 and bunco tournament
Tuesday afternoon In IOOE Hall,
14th. and North Main Streets.
Mrs. Harriet Stuart will direct
the meeting of the Literature
section of the Woman's Club at
10:30 a. m. Thursday. Her sub-
ject will be "Thomas Hardy and
His Works.”
The bridge circle of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women’s
Club will be entertained Tuesday
evening by Birdie Simmons and
Mrs. G. A. Young at Mrs. Young's
home, 607 River Crest Drive.
The educational department of
' of her charms comes even later
They have the poise to set off
their native loveliness. They are -
sure of themselves so they can re- nated valuable prizes, another
gard life and the changing world tournament will be staged by the
KiBirenitv. ociety March 22, Mrs. Marcellus
One thing is certain: a worn • /energy general chairman, has
.Is much more responsible to hei- announeed '
self for what she is at 40 than she 1 *
the organization.
The tea to have been given
Monday afternoon, observing the
birthdays at Hobart E. Lee—and
Stonewall Jackson, has been post-
poned until Wednesday, The en-
tertainment will be given as sched-
uled in the home of Mrs. Truman
H. Conner, 511 Lipscomb Street.
AGince this affair was to have
been given to honor old Confeder-
ate veterans, it was thought ad-
sizable to postpone the party until
evening in the Cactus Room of
the Texas Hotel. Miss E. Jean
Batty, who has charge of this
department, wHI conduct a cur-
rent event lesson at 7:13, At 8
clement weather, the affair has j
been postponed until next week. 1
Mrs. Kraft is the new president of
smiles. "This air ‘is great," said
Coppy. "I just hope It doesn't rain.
There may be wondrous run in
(The rubber man helps
Tinjmites in the next story.)
night. Since merchants have do-
PLANK CH
Rev. M. U.
the Arlington
terian Church
standard Lei
school The
7:30 p. m. W
several weeks.
her human sympathies and mental her father, wore a wh
alertness, and takes reasonable made princess style and
care of her appearance. The worn- i white tulle. Her bouquet was a
The Mission
. No. 1, Central
will meet at 1<
with Mr*. M. V
Hemphill; CI
Wm. Plumhoff
at 3 p. m.; 1
Mrs. J. B. Do
mount, also at
Wright Circle
m. with Mrs.
2301 Alston.
the Forties.
The first is Naomi Roydee-Smith,
the British novelist and literary
editor.
Says she: "The best j-eitrs of a
woman's life come after site is 30
and she realy-deesn’tbegin—to-
live until then. She does nee come
into complete possession or either
her mind or her body until, she is
at least 30. I am convinced that
the happiest time is in the years
between 35 and 50, and that often
the period of greatest achievement
and satisfaction can be found in
the decade after 50."'
Dear Diary,
NHIS is Saturday that I am
1 writing. With the weath-
er bureau recording the cold-
est weather since
1899, I find it
store wherever we are heading for. (by "Hochzletszng"
At least we've not a thing to lose I mors), Rubinstein,
in favor of the charm of the twen-
ties that it has, if anything, over-
" played the bleakness of the 40’s.
And ma ny an intefligent wom-
an has said: "After all, nothing
really counts but youth--there's
nothing ahead for you once you
have sprouted a wrinkle."
Therefore, it is a pleetsure to in-
troduce two* witnesses whose
words and opinions cany weight,
and let them testify in favor of
WILL MEET: TUESDAY----- -- -nr
The Delta Delphian Chapter V
will meet at the Texas Tuesday tc
Mrs. J. E. McGinnis and H
Veal Jewell won high score prizes
at the morthly bridge party at
Meadowbrook Country Club Fri-
day evening.
Second' high score prizes were
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Maersch.
By MBS. WALTER FERGUSON
A LETTER from a woman who
H gives no street address, •
necessitates an answer thru this
column. Her problem is a
baffling one, but fmiliar to
# wives. She writs:,
ZA. "We are 40. There arethree
Hk children, the youngest just en- .
MW terIng school. For the first time
V \ my husband insists that, now
K \ that they are away all day, I
\ \ have nothing to' do and should
\ \ find some outside work. I do
\ \ everything in the house, Includ-
> \ Ing washing, irping, cleaning
/ ? and some sewing, yet to him I
Z.2 do nothing.
77...... 6Nor do I mean that exactly
/ as it sounds. Except that he does
--------not understand why I -ehoud ,
not find outside employment,
because he thinks an hour a day
should take care of the work
at home.”
form on the in-
side of the win-
/ dw. The gas
pressure seemed
low, so slow did
my room warm up.
The butter was frozen and
would hardly melt on biscuits
taken from the oven piping
hot.
Our ribbon cane syrup ship-
ped from our old home town
in East Texas was so thick
we could hardly cut it with a
knife. The frozen cream quick-
ly cooled the coffee, poured
steaming hot from the per-
colator. And the sausage and
scrambled eggs tasted as if
they might have been left over
from a meal before.
That’s how the extreme cold
affected an early morning
breakfast.
ray', as she
have cut out my vitality.
Now tho I am sitting at my
desk, warm and comfortable.
But I am not working very
much. I even dislike to pick
up my telephone to make a
call. For then I picture tho
person whom I might call as
shivering, shaking, quivering
perhaps in a cold hallway.
Little tho does one expect to
accomplish in such weather.
We Texans are not- prepared
Tor arctic temperatures.
JENNY LOU.
SAID Scouty, "My, but this
P seems great to ride at such a
lively ga|(. I guess our trouble's
over and we're now due for some
fun. Our bike was not hurt by the
tree. The wheels are true as they
can be. We'll cover lots of ground
before the setting of the sun.
"When night tjme comes, let's
find a spot where we can sleep.
It's not so hot And we should get
a good night’s rest, We need ’ it,
goodness knows. Why, even if It's
sleep good and sound. But, likely
Just the ground, I know that I'll
sleep.good and sound. But, likely
ST. l£XJIS-MEMPHIS
NEW ORLEANS
ROCK BALLASTED 4
ROADBFO---
’ SAFETY BLOCK
SIGNALS..... j
OIL BURNING d
3 LOCOMOTIVES |
& FEATURED fl
8 DINING CAR ■
88 SERVICE 1
wind. It may be good, or bad luck s Mrs. Charles Scheuber, librarian
that's in store " at Carnegie Public Library, win
Just then they heard a sudden , have charge of the prfigram at the
pop!: Wee Scouty shouted, "Hey, luncheon meeting of the Business
there, stop! I think a tire's blown and Professional Women's Club
out and we all had best alight." Tuesday at The Texas.
The wheel began to sway around ! Albert Couchman. accompantea
and all the bunch jumped to the by Will Foster, will present a ro-
ground. The pop had scared thetcalslo. ______
•3
Well, this poor soul has one
consolation, at’any rate. She is
not married to the only bone-
head In the world. One of the
’wildest statements ever put out
by any man is to the effect that
he could turn off the house-
work in a Jiffy and have all day
to loaf.
As for this particular hus-
band, we must take it for grant-
ed that he is an intelligent man.
He should be, as he is a teacher.
That being the case, the sen-
sible thing for the misunder-
stood and underrated wife, to
do is to call a family confer-
ence and discuss the thing
frankly. She should induce
him to take over her job for a
week or two — the Christmas
holidays would have been an
ideal time for this innovation —
and demonstrate his theories to
her. Certainly he could hard-
ly refuse to put them Into prac-
tice for her benefit. Then, when
he has shown how well and
quickly he can • manage the
work. Including washing and
ironing for a family of five, she
should be willing to admit her-
self Incapable and set about
hunting something'else to do.
This is the only way that men
can be cured of making 'such
rash statements. Whenever they
actually do housework as eas-
ily and nonchalantly as they in-
sist it should be done, they will
be awarded the palm for effi-
ciency. and I feel sure no wom-
an will grudge it then.
Moreover, if they are so clev-
er at housework, which is con-
ceded to be one of the most im-
. porta nt of ail jobs. why-KL
permit them to take it over ^nF
tirely? No person‘who is so
skilled at anything as they
claim to ba at domestle tasks,
should be wasting his talents in
othr ways.
against the years. frock of . the same style, but of
in these days, there is no rea- a paler pink shade. She also
ANNOUNC EMENTS
Laneri Mothers’ Club
nhis ten-minute wait here on
I the Jennings Avenue Via-
duct seemed more like an
hour, so slow was the passing
of each minute as I sat danc-
ing my feet up and down,
while gazing out upon the win-
try scene below.
Then when the car moved
on and I finally rang the bell
at Fifth and Houston, the walk
from there to The Press office
at Fifth and Jones seemed a
mile long. My hands were
freezing, my feet were stiff
science of the ages cannot stay the carried a bouquet of pink roses,
calendar, there is no particular ’ The groom’s sister, Catherine
use Ih struggling so violently Mockosher of Waco, wore a
office, however, about 3 o’clock
in the afternoon.
"May I see Jack, please?” she
asked. “Or don’t bother.' I'll
go right in.”
"I'm afraid I’ll have to ring.
It’s a rule of the office," Sue
told her calmly. She was going
to be Independent and indiffer-
ent. Barbara's eyes flashed but
she still answered sweetly. "Oh,
surely.” But a minute later Sue
heard her reproachfully telling
Jack about the unwelcome re-
ception she had received. t
•The yellow-haired girl had for-
gotten It when she came from
the office with some dictation to
type. She had used it as a tool
and discarded tt. Sue, noticing
Clark, Mr. and-Mrs. D. W. Crock-
• ett, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Foster,
. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farr, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Gurley, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Grunevald, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Jeffreys. Mr and Mrs.
K. P. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. C F.
Noble, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Priest,
Mr. and Mr. J. B. Riddle, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Records, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Sellars, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Valentine, Mary Bena, Sellars,
LeRoy Noble and Jimmie Farr.
postponed from Die week before.
Reservations'had been made for
more than 250 tables of players,
but a number who did not come
.to play bridg sent their money
just the same, Mrs. W. H. Moore,
general chairman, said.
The more than 3600 raised from
the tournament will go toward the
Woman's Club’s tndebtedness, ac-
cording to Mrs. Moore.
Only a small crowd attended
get the rest. I have to step on
the gas, tho.”
Sue picked up her vanity case
and hat and went down to the
dressing room. She would stay
away until they were gone. Then
they couldn’t ask her to remain
overtime to complete the work.
She was taking Nancy Becker’s
advice about independence. When
she came into ' the" office again.
Jack and Barbara were still
there.
“I'm finished/-' Barbara was
saying triumphantly. "All three
letters are written, except for a
paragraph at the end pf one.
You won't mind putting that in,
will you, Miss Merryman?” Sue,
glancing down, gasped at the un-
tidy, smeared, erased sheets.
She knew that the girl was
aware that she would recopy
them, and the glory would nat-
urally fall on Barbara’s shoul-
ders, "i’ll finish them,” she
said mechanically.
But after the man and girl
had gone. Miss Parsons came
over to Sue’s desks.
"Oh, no, you won’t, my dear,"
she said firmly.
■ too cold to con-
centrate on any-
thing.
Even the mois-
ture from my
bedroom window
this morning had
■ caused a thick
1 sheet of ice to
"WHAT kind of advice .do you
W want to give . me?" Sue
asked Nancy Becker, opening her
blue eyes wider. ■ .
"Don’t let Sybil' and Barbara
Andrews give you an inferiority
compfex. They will try to do it.
every time. Toss your head in
the air and be independent.”
"Thank you,” Sue said care-
fully. It seemed to her that
everyone was criticizing her or
advising ‘ her. Shedtdn’t 1 seem
to know how to do anything.
"You've interested Harry by
being yourself, and I don't want
you to change. But there are
certain fighting qualities you're
going to need. Sue. I like you.
That's why I'm talking. My
friends say, I'm too honest, but
I mean well."
The words stayed cIpV-Sue‛§
City State
the following: Mary Lee Nealy,
Helen Bostick. Mary Louise
Veatch, Louise Shaw, Ellen Lou-
ise Clymer, Alden Shaw, Oliver
Kocher, Lynnwood Henry, Jim-
mie Ryan, Jack Bostick. Irvin
Rosenthal-, Mrs. J. K. Wilkins.
Cherokee,' Kan.
A school of missions will be
held at the G. H. Connell Memo-
rial Baptist Churh Jan. 22 to 26,
under supervision of Dr. John A.
Held, of Waco, with two afternoon
lectures and four night lectures.
Subject of the first afternoon
lecture, set for 2 p. m. Thursday,
will be "The Thief that Was
Caught and Saved.” The Friday
afternoon lecture will be from the
subject “The Child of Cana.”
Evening lectures will "e as fol-
lows: 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, "The
Eternal City"; Thursday, "The
Romance of Austrian Missions ";
Friday, "In the Master’s Foot-
steps”; Saturday, "The Passion
Play." -
The Sunday program will open
at 10 a. m. with "The Unbaptized
Sword’’.to be the subject for dis-
cussion; at 11 a. m. the subject
will be "The Unfinished Task.” At
6:45 p. m. the BYPU’s will dis-
cuss "The Vision that Never
Falla,” followed by the regular
evening service, "The Holy City."
All evening lectures will be il-
lustrated with pictures, made by
Dr. Held on his tour of the Euro-
pean mission fields.
Music will be under direction of
D. O. Griffin. The entire series
will be-sponsored by Woman’s.
WHEN it reached the top of
’ ’ the Jennings. Avenue Via- •
duct, the power either went off
or the motorman was afraid to
do down the slippery, steep
incline. Anyway'we were stall-
ed there for some ten minutes.
Frost-bitten feet, dancing
against the floor as the car
stood with the power off, pro-
vided a rhythmic swish that-
■ seemed to spell cold, an t%
cold.
I looked out my window, as ,'
best I could, clouded over by
a frozen moisture, to the rail-4
way. yards below. The freight
cars standing idle in the yard
were covered with snow, some
more than others, indicating,
that perhaps several had made
long journeys from a northern
(lection during the night.
One lone man, with his feet
tied over with rags, . sood
warming his hands- from
smoke slowly rising from rub-
bish burning in a garbage
can.
All of the steam from the
engines in the railroad yard
appeared to be in the engipe
boiler.
j How ma;
0 I leisure?
Member*
tion of We
an essay e
I will attemp
- tion.
{ Papera o
Leisure" w
word*. Priz
second, 321
310.
i "leisure.
Ones). Wici
Flint Distri
that time w
essary occui
The conti
her* of club
in the Texa
en * Club*.
«o Mr*. Job
March 1.
— the late eh
of Recreat
. Leisure, Ge
Women s Cl
■ April 15. IS
A commit
eral Federal
final award
first prize sl
enntal conve
1030, and 1
eral Federal
Con test an
club shall a
I but shall be
velope whici
until award
Four out' e
, tweed have s
jacket. Son
weight tweed
usual pocket
too.
NEXT: Jak asks Sue's help. Aspirin is the trade mark oi Bayer Manulacture of Mononceticagiqester of Salicylicac4
-— . study "Cervantes and Spanish Fic-
The Loyal Couples Class of tion."
the First Christian Church en- Myrtle D. Brooks will direct the
tertained Its members with “program. Among those who will
bridge in the new church recre-Jtake part are the following: Mar-
ation building Thursday evening.. garet Hall, Mrs. j 0 Whitmire,
Mrs. Ernest Sellars won high Mrs. j s Boggs, Hattie Sidebot
score for the women, and C. A-'tom, Mary Morrison, Carlie Card
Thompson for the men. The cut 1 Mrs. Gaither Miller, Mrs. C. P
went to Mrs. Kay ]’. Lucas. Henley and Mrs. G. L. Childress.
A - refreshment course. was: —+
served to Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
=^-■1. । --------------- -------- | -
m., Mrs. Robert Fender will
The Euterpean Club will study
music of Russia at its meeting
Wednesday morning at the Little
Theater.
Mrs. H. T. Compton, assisted by
Mrs. Guy Price. wil! conduct a
study of Moscow.
Mrs. Jere O. Reeves will direct
the following program:
1. Prelude Opus 3. No. 2
(Chimes and Echo), Rachmanin-
off. Mrs. May Kendall Wilhoit
and Mrs. Gillis Johnson.
2. (a) "Boat Song.” (b) "The
Song of the Little Fish" (Aren-
sky), Mrs. Maude Chandler Mod-
lin.
__3. (a.) /Troika" — (Tachatkaw-
ski): (2) "In a Vodka Shop"
(Bax), Mrs. R. E. Collier.
—4fe> "Tle Rose Enslaves the
Nightingale" (Rimsky - Korsak-
off); (b)"Song of the Shepherd"
(The Snow Maiden), Lehi, Mr*.
W. C. Bryant.
5. (a)"Amm Meer” (Arensky);
(b) "Melodie" (Rachmaninoff),
if
{.18 r-
PAGE •—TRE FORT WORTH PRESS-- JAN. ’ 1930
<
I came to work on the street
car. after putting on wool hose
and a heavy ensemble suit, in
addition to a top coat.
Once on the outside, I never
felt such Intense cold. Heavy
sheets of ice in the gutter,
drifts, of snow, both seeming
to intensify the cutting, nip--
ping, piercing, biting cold that
made one dance to keep warm.
Few tried to get their cars
out on such a morning. Most
of those who did were not suc-
cessful. So the 7:30 a. m.
College Kvenue car, a large
size one at that, hardly had
standing room left in the aisle
when it crossed Pennsylvania
Avenue.
and everything to gain.” | Oliver Jeffus.
"Don't be too sure at that, my ' 8. Russian Ngtionai.Hymn.
friend. We don't know how this 1 ---1 • - -
ride will end,” snapped Clowny. Business Women
"I'm a pessimist. We've .had bad —u-59 W OH IL 11
is at 20.
At 20, a girl is pretty much a
product of her environment. If
— she has been intellectually reared,
wisely taught, has learned easy
manners from good social advan-
4 l tages, and been taught how to
dress and to make the most of aer
looks, she is bound to be attrac-
tive.
But at 20, many girls have been
badly brought up, badly spoiled,
under educated and not polished,
and are as a result quits'll! adapt-
ed to life. The next 10 or 20 years,
in which they develop according to
their own intelligence and their
own standards, may change them
" completely. Some will be women
of charm at 40 because they will
have learned from their triumphs
and their defeats, tested their ca-
pabilities, and will really be them-
selves.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mockosher,
who were married 7 p. m. Sun-
day at the home of (Ue bride's
father, John Dleb, 3200 Hemp-
hill, , will be at home'at 1614
Baylor. Waco, following a wed-
ding trip in South Texas.
• Mrs. Mockosher, before her
marriage, was Lily Dieb.
Dr. E. H. Eckel of St. An-
drew's Episcopal Church offici-
ated in the service in the pres-
ence of a large group of friends
and relatives. Tho ceremony
was read before an improvised
altar banked with palms and
cut flowers.
Mrs. J. P. Berry sang the pre-
nuptial solo, "I Love You Truly.”
A four-piece orchestra played the
wedding marches.
The bride’s sister,. Victoria
Dieb, was maid of honor. She
wore a pink taffeta frock made
on the new silhouette lines and
IFIC ' % )
€ &
f AV: A
NDAy
of Mrs., Sallie Blythe Mummert
| will speak on the pictures being
shown in the 21st annual exhibt-
the ; tion of paintings by American art-
ists now on exhibit at the Art Mu-.
—- seum.
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 94, Ed. 2 Monday, January 20, 1930, newspaper, January 20, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638641/m1/6/?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.