The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 8, 1930 Page: 5 of 12
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826NNMMIES8
Jenny" Lou’s Diar^y
V
5 22
session
drifting
enjoy
Mrs. David Belew ad Mrs. p
ho make up in interest and en-
/
uslasm what they lack in num
berg. .
Pauline Elder,
Richardson,
-oJnt-* I
S
3
G
V S PAT. Off
0v9308v NEA SERVICE, INC
partners Hickman and Ann Lynn Dorse}.
i
’ hat they really think of a per-
T
happy hunch that I ran be of help
AT TEA PARTY
to
grin, and think that I can't do a
VISITORS HERE
"Hurray for you,"
he would • partment at TCU.
to
I
equality.
So, while the bunch looked on, eine Blume" and then by Madame
nice trip, too, and here is
i
what
friend in the next story.
You know how
Sue, tho. saw the quick—look
WONDER
much of "child complex” and
"Are we the household guards
in a lifetime of kindness
9ther-
GETS ALL DAY
Hall. Mrs. Crump Mrs. Jack El-
liston, ' Mrs.
FILM CARE.
■nd Mrs. Horton Lake Howe.
Pay ns You Are Paid
things
Miss Margaret Hodgson. dauzh-
I
Mrs. Jesse E. Martin Mrs. E, E.
a little pride and effort at Im- ■
that
Driving anywhere, on any rainy
was hostess
<barge
S,
and
B. Schus- around like a golden shower.
i
•AN AND BnOKETAGE COMPANY
CHAnTER NO. 8:668
9
BY J. P. M’EVOY AND J. H. STRIEBEL
Sam's Free—And That's Not All!
SHOW GIRL—
5X49
I
(uw))
rrites
3
HIANINITIEN •
*
7
/
2
(
•V
J
siF8:
/
7)
li
ES 5
"Scny. I
World) I
/ —
r if
ip
Ju
>
it
2
I
MUshrolF
XEXT: A change in plans.
Stephens Class to
had wanted to get even with the
-yellow-haired doll but he was sor-
Eleanor Paddock of Hagerman.
M.. and Registrar C. M. How-
Betty-
Sue
Just-a-Mere Club
Has Bridge Lunch
MANY ATTEND
CHOPIN PLAY
are initiated into the mysteries of
grand slants and no trump bids.
Its routine tasks,
‘The glorious sun-
shine has put me
ttozpttat as a result of tnjurie3 re- 1
ived about three weeks ago in a,
.11 on the ice. During Mrs. ‘Lis-
by‛s absence. Mrs. William Stu-
Ira. Newell's mother. Mrs. W. H.
van Cleave, 314 South Lake.
hardly believe that
know how to hurry.
•Ross,
Alice
cars
with
waif there and I'll send someone
for you. but it's a dreadful night
so little of "mother complex.”
By the latter I do not mean
the generally accepted meaning
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION or
THE STANDARD FINANCE COMPANY
of
or
which Sarah gave Ted and the
grim set of his lips.
’ one
aid' us.
I
)
250
every
• I
s
wise.
I
/ MAY BE
WdONo- bvr
, THINK
. YoURE
NWONDERFULA
..... $12,008.00
..... 4,080.21
.... S3T.5SS.C7
Opal
Neal
Mr«.
Miss Gladys Crim
Honored at Shower
second high and Mrs.
ter the cut.
naught gobs wrong.”
"Now wait a minute, little lad.
The plan you have is not so bad."
and play if you can do the things
you say, but if you're only fool-
ing. It is better that we go.
! Burks. Mrs. W. H. Marshall,
Mrs. Harry Owens.
l-0as erd Lis oznti
Due from Eanks .
TOTAL .........
4
3
f
r
distress?"
"Then let's all
KAML it. MUISL.LIen,
w. c. UAILEY, DirpctorT,
Dr and Mrs. R. G. Baker. 4933
ttison. announced the birthday
dgson, 2216 Huntington Drhe.
Dorothy Lucker. uaughter of '
and Mrs. Grover I.ticker, 1201
rzinia Place, and Miss Rachel
Mrs.
Okla.
of Mrs. Lisenby’s classes.
. • • •
help comes, though!"
She turned away from the tele-
phone with her eyes flashing as
angrily as the stirred-up waters,
of the lake outside. '
"Sybil Lester took a foolish no-
tion to drive to a schoolmate's.
wsjwtta*vhuBM2u25
man, Mrs. John Lewis', Mrs. M.
H. Boynton, Mrs K. M. Van Zandt
III. Mrs. Frank W. O'Reilly, Mrs.
W. D. Matthews, Mrs. W. E. Hem.
1201 Main St.
CIEDIT JEWELERS
luncheon bridge was played. Mrs.
M. Michaelson of Dallas won the
est seat and we three will pile in.” ... _ C. a c
CHURCH CLASS
* Smith, both of Port Worth. were
oiincll of the Scholarship .Socle- ,
• of the South to be held al the
st Texas State Teachers College
in Commerce Feb. 21 and 22.
939)
■
here must be some awful typo-
graphical error. The careless 11- C
.
PLook our“
' THE WINpOW,
STVPID AND SEE IF
L YOU CAN SEC "A
‛ss4
I
i
v
I
! can only come thru leisure.
—-.JENNY LOU
Mrs. E.Gudinskx
for the affair.
4 1
7
Ani
e ‘ 2
*p 22
her nose is turned up. Blanche
that her teeth are yellow, ?•"
vil Saints Hospital. Monday. j
• • »
The Story/ Sue
NEA SUMCE.INC Margery H ale
1 ;
Keeping Up With
Your Friends ,
T rr prr. Edgar. Mrs. Scott Teel. Mrs. H.
Install Officers'• Samson, Mrs. Charles Twiss.
Mrs. C. C. Harrison, Mrs. Leath
in guilty of trumping an ace., rIANTAD crrmerre
Ibae a theory that bridjeIUINUK UUE>I3
• layers should be graded as prize 1
some place down state and got
caught at the old cabin where we
otype man had left off the first
two letters from the word men.
But not so. A minister had ac- ,
tually made this assertion in a
TEA AT TWC SUNDAY
I Miss nuth E. Garwood, spon-
strange and terrible Ideas some-
times. Ideas that are notionly
all, wrong but not /rue. How-
ever, the misery that these things
cause us can- cause our children
Resumied for Insurance ........................
Heserved for Guaranty fund ..................
Accounts Payabla ........ .................
TOTAL ....................................
STATE or TEXAS, COUNTY OF TAnRANT-,
। Just-a-Mere Club entertained
with a bridze luncheon at the
Blackstone Hotel Wednesday.
%/
count ten
G00D DYE .
MR DueAM MOPE
you wont FOAGET
----US
■ ■ .
‛'■ ■■ ■ ■
"You se, we have a little bike amused, a lot of real good oil was | Streicher,
and it is natural that we like to 1 used to fix thebie up properly, j Charles
ANCY Crossed to the desk and Iones met and clashed.
Higher'education in bridge is I lace and "centered by a bowl of
sponsorde by the Shorewood Op-' red roses..
5
such’ irresolute,
vacillating moods.
The life of rush-
ing that most of
us lead becomes
day evening at the Hebrew In-
stitute.
Mise Julia Shanblum and Miss
Mary Coopersmith are co-chair-
men of the affair.
--+——
Miss GARWOOD TO Gil E
rm
tuts in half milk and half water
r- will shine beautifully. It is
o good for their hcalth,
I
Hodgson, Mary Louise Rhodes,
Josephine Orr, Nancy Nixon, Joe l
Alice Walker, Jane Sloan, Mar-
tha Jennings. Mary Louise Greg-
ory. Grace Gayle. Mary Lillian
Ne(m
A SR
knew well one little girl.
Nrs. Ed P. Williams. 2207 Fifth
'■enue. iwilr spend the week-end
iome. Ill three girls are stu-
. nte in Texs University.
know. We'll gladly stay a while
into our- sensitive
4 — ——-.4
WOMEN GIVEN
CHEER ON OLD
MARRIAGE ROW E
ride upon it, so we do not want to The oiling job seemed fun. At'last Moss was Madame Streicher,
loiter lorig. Perhaps you'd like a the Oilcan man said. "You *an try ! The dahcer Yvonne, who with
--- ... - — ■ - —h-tit out now, cause I'm thru. I’ the maid Marie. were the only
; think you’ll be surprised to find I characters in the ’ performance
you join us, and just trust that how easy it will run.” : who were not authentic, gave a
; dance. Katherine Hatcher enact-
Mrs. Houston Crump of Gra-
- Mr.and Mrs Hrry Newell
otaha. Neb., are the guests
teacher of the class,
go!” Barbara, ------—-
and we become- obsessed
m. d."rm,ril. ,that Mrs. Brown's children next
The Modern Martha Class of door, or Mrs. smith’s children
when they dealt with-Barbaras First Christian Church was enter- across the street, are so much
There were always flaxen Liliths tained with an an-day party of prettier and more attractive than
in the world . . and Sues and Thursday in the home of Mrs. R. jour own?
WhethsAndheracerndarbaratitoia. westbrook, 2232 winton Ter eabsrshancznarnaabout smyen
rar - love andh,it rs....-— ><„. J. n Ammer-aa, thsndtngs.prseelympempme
"When you do come back may:man, Mrs. John Lewis'. Mrs. M. perverseness keeps whispering
be I won't be here.” Barbara said —
in a thin little voice.
YHEDazrreRN 4 <
5 YESSLR, i B2zza/
TMAt jv wIL/ /ESSIR. Itt
BE CALLING ON i ■«>»■/ 9ESSIA /-
A2e.FR) Scaslves5 )
Worth, tate of fezav. oi the hili day of February. 1930
1:nc9oUN eS
sense, and ea n rover ' remembe r Tham'and Miss Alice M a Kelt Glass
the trump, even with an indP of Marlin were the honor guests
• ator. But it is agony. indeed, at a bridge tea given Saturday.)
lor the poor player to be fed to betrreen the hours of 2 and 5
the sharks. Only education and p. tn.
und, and taught to <
efore they tell their
,of youthfulness and an enlarg-
ed hip line. Is she again the
- । victim of cupld’s dart? Well,
we'll gladly do; we’ll gladly let
into a
mood.
But I
If you wash the leaves of palm Hammond. Miss
a heartbreak, be perfectly sure
SAVE $5:!
Enroll New for a
Piano-Jazz Saxophone
or ACCORDION COURSE
GUARANTEED IN 30 LESSONS
operating
f principal
nger and
extending,
aking rap-
ping radio
l large in-
ephones is
sell. Mrs. C. A. Cooper. Mrs. S.
said. "If you can
Blanche and
pment of-
Nanking
lous pro-
(The Tinymites meet another ed the role of Yvonne and Flor-
• ■ ■ - । ence McKinney the maid.
in mind? We’d surely like
BX MRs. WALTEI FEnaUSON
HOR the first time in my life.
I yesterday I fainted dead
away. I was bowled over
shock. Suddenly, this sentence
had loomed before me from a
Memphis newspaper:
"Men are to blame for most
marriage failures.” •
Could this be correct? Surely
portunity Club and this Is. to my The guest list included Betty
knowledge, the only,school which ' Shuit, Adelaide Polk,
provides for just -this type of vo- Pihe-
AHWBh \ • h
V4NM. times, tiresome.
' PIM There is too much
MEA. of a s a m e ness
° about it- In-fact,
most of us are like puppets be-
ing pulled and jerked about.
And once in awhile I like to
revolt. Today I feel that I have.
We, Clay ‘Cooke RR Prpident, I
eompany, each of UM do solemnly N
the best of our know ledge and belle
Correct Attest-
CLAY CUO}E, Presideiit.
W. U. HAILEY, Secretary.
CLAY COOKE.
now a woman, who hated school
"because she had to take her hat
off." Her mother had told neigh-
bors that she did wish Mabel
........ $2t,800.00
........ 5,003.43
........ 7.50
........ 2.212.1
........ 2,215.21
........ $37,683.21
to you. Now don't all start
, . , .. . Then the fat's in the fire for
Fred l Mal- sure. Because if we tell Nellie
TeMEn
‛riter
he Chinese
ornment at
aany Amer-
I strides to-
and mod-
victories of
g to live up
gardener and the garage men-ar*
all here. And I’ll be back in an '
hour, Barbara." Sue sensed the
relenting in his voice. Maybe he
wild w. C. malley a. Seoratary; of aaM
swenr that tb« nbuve tatement it true to
of.
.. .c wona. Mr. • • - Where were you going? . . .
Frank Woods. Mrs. j see... Don't yqu dare move till
C. Maddox were to preside at: f
um-ithe tea table, which was to be
I laid with a cover of Normandy
AEHESiSRo
SA Mupterole is frequendy effective
A VA after fret application and usually
A VA drawe out muscular sorenen and
Smamd pain by Sth hour. All drugginta.
AV
why we hear so
fightrs are. and. the bantam-
welghts should never be put into I
’ e Hng with heavyweights.
Certainly It is no fun for ex-
■ eptionally fine players. to play
" ith people uo have no card
catlonal study.
It is to be hoped thet the in-
-(ruction includes a course In
bridge manners as well — that
‘ Edents are warned against
"olding post-mortems after each
d of Texas Woman s College
ave been selected to represent
. e’college at a meeting of the
He sat at the luncheon table,
seemingly unconscious that in
an hour he had to deliver a lec-
ture on Dickens. . Somehow he
made me feel we Americans
would be far better off if we,
like Powys, could boast of
quiescence.
C. vital a<o<k Paid In
Undivided Profit., net
Nellie and
Anna Bland Thompson,
Ledgerwood. Virginia
son, Mrs. s. R. Beaman, Mrs. c.c, . ci.c
JessM. Brown, Mrs Roy Secrest.CoFNSItTOrGIINnAy
Mrs. Grace Mas. Mrs. L. M. TOERNIMENI M MH1
Players are requested to bring
their own ‘cards for the bridge
Mrs. Harry L Haney. Mrs. Char- tournament which the Council of
Jewish Juniors will sponsor Sun-
bunch and said, "I have a
_ The scene closed with George
Sand, played by Mrs. Harry B.
Stevens, evoking her love for
j Chopin, after the other guests
I had gone home .'for the evening. '
Spring flowers centered the
prettily appointed table. After
Jones.
A salad course was served at
the conclusion of the games.
Others present were Mrs. Matt
Avery, Mrs. H. F. Ammons. Mrs.
I.. Leach, Mrs. F. E. Webb. Mrs.
A. O. Graham and Mrs.. W. A.
Williams of Houston.
Mrs. Rose Ltsenby, profes sor of.
' iglish at Texas Woman’s Col-
e I confined to the Baptist ,
a coterie of geniuses.
The entertainment, sponsored
by the Euterpean Club, will be
given again at the Little Theater
I Saturday night.—E. E. A.
Its success
is ability to
1 peacefully
I in wide
sband large
Ila* and per-
bd its Influ-
I Chtnp is
kardleaa.
[and intel-
work mold-
I be the new
rt of the
Assoctation.
h down to
Pern high-
viation and
king older
[cation; the
sintegrated
roducts of
Ind a labor—
in the cit-
ftion scraps
| language,
Iterates are
wrke in the
illiama, daughter of Mr. and-
selves are usually the first- to
hear.
of the term. I mean the com-
plexes of mothers concerning
their own children that ' result
definitely and disastrously in af-
fecting the children's own be-
havior.
One complex .that we mothers
all have. If we are human, is a
supersensitivenesabout the looks
'of our children. Aren't we to
2.0- s
c2gi 9
—-714} 5
Among the out-of-town
were Mrs. Michaelson. Mrs.
Garonziek. Miss Gertie Perskyl you’re scared t
and Mrs. E. Stoll of Dallas and spooky winding road and you're Saturday.
hands and spun
Junior Woman's Club, with MFs.
Louis Bonelli and Mrs. T. L.
ry. as men always were sorry
children sear so. They leave
such scars! We must learn to
guard our feelings and our
tongues. Inferiority complexes
Mil- । so often have physical causes
red that her neck bones are and the sooner we realize It the
ugly, and John that his hair is better. It is all right to rouse
HAI TSF PARTY be pitied? Is there anything in
1IV-E rram - 1 | the world that can cause us
_____ more misery than the conviction
HRST, at noon, I went to the
I Woman's Club and leisurely
lunched. I forgot time. I for-
got routine duties that were
awaiting.
t, former instructor in the so-
elai sciences at the college, is in
etionalist
iakinf/
8tride8
struction ,
tion in
t 8tabfl-
Hugo Buergener,
. - ---- ---------- --- provement on the part of the
Mildred and John are going thru [children, but we must learn how !
life carrying crosses not only to do it without sacrificing their
didn't have such a “funny bump”
on the back of her head.
I knew a boy who had a habit
of sitting with his hand capped
over his nose whenever it was
possible. His mother had re-
peatedly sighed. “Oh, dear, he’s
going to have that awful Fitz-
williams beak!” To this minute
he hates himself and he's a real-
ly fine looking young man in-
deed.
I know a girl whose-mother
actually cried because her daugh-
sor of the senior class and pro- 1
fessor of romance languages at'
Texas Woman's College, will en-
tertain member* of the class' an
their parents at a tea on Sun-
day afternoon.
The tea will be given in the
parlor* of Ann Waggoner Hall
between J the hours of 1 and 6
Mrs. Frank
Anna Shelton
The curtain fell with Chopin ' (
plaving his F Sharp Nocturne.
* [ C. L. Morgan took the role of
, Camille Pleyel and Mrs. Richard
Emerx. Madame Pleyel. Mrs.
Will Collins and Miss Rebecca
cabin on the back road? Well,
#45
BY EUTERPEAN -
! Dear Diary;
p. tn.
still more wretchedness.
This state of affairs does not
concern ourselves alone, for
about the first thing we -do is
to give voice to these unhappy
thoughts. The . children them-
larger than
l‛a popula
| - - ■
lways and
Ids as con-
1 mile* ot
[ miles of
lie United
| waterway s
| civil war.
nent, how-
is develop-
[ improved
rvice and
aded lines,
now being
tically in
e and in
show 25.-
ids as com-
0 in 1921.
WE lunched on vegetarian
’’ foods. Powys is a vegeta-
rian. But he did not even taste
the vegetable salad, the greens,
the baked potato, the cheese
omelet,’ the macaroon-nut pud-
ding? Neither did he drink cof-
fee. __________________________ ___________
Forty guests were
told me recently that one day a
little child said to her, “What
grand teeth you have!” She
- could have cried with relief.
Now she’s not ashamed to laugh
any more.
1 These little things we tell our
ho w.muc h greater it would feel. Rue Pigalle. Paris, with the same
, "Tw a make.t he wheels run eas- Igroup f friends enjoying an in-
. thing. Why, gee, some comfort f i«r. rho twill cause no parts to formal evening after the concert.
} can bring despite the fact that 1 _ slip.’ ' They ate a late supper, they gos-
amsherely made of bits of tin." | "Oh, gee, that sure sounds fair siped, they argued about musical
Tiny enough. ' said Clowny: "And if it's i technique, often settling their ar-
go TO btutt, ,Eo rfzht atvead and olF^-guments by recourse to the piano
. . , ,, - . our bike. We IL help you if we Octo song or to dance.
■ ahead. But, tell us, what have you ian. The wheels will soon go1 Chopin played again. Mrs.
“ ’ ..... ” ‘ ■" ' round and round. We'll ride till Pear Calhoun Davis, as Madame
some new place is found. If I re- I Viardot-Garcia, sang three num-
member right, both wheels were ! bers. first accompanied byLiszt
squeaky as they ran.” ; in his composition, "Du bist wie
The women outnumber the
men two to one in this school,
but at that there are a goodly
number of men in attendance
know we .."Not you," Sarah added. "You
are going to come along and help
for whhu's the use of a trained
j "Not for anything. I'm too com-1 Th* .Buck Bible Class of th*; ......... ........——
present, fortable," Nancy interferred. "And Broadway Baptist Church will; NEW PEARLS
guests you aren’t going to be brav just i meet in tfie home of the teacher. One of the newest pearl neck-I
W. to. be a good sport. You know District Attorney R. A Stuart, laces is a single strand of large'
to death of that 5321 Byers Avenue, 8 p. m. | milky pearls with a large tassel of
‘ " m’-lent-d-r. . Ismail pearls suspended from a
M. Greenberg of Ardmore, not going to venture on it.’’ ’I Group captains are especially i carved jade pendant which hangs
The pansy eyes and the green 1 urged to be present [rather high on one's neck.
»
< 552Lw..
\2 Y J
ma
■
ginia Morris, , i - .uMKA
The party was to be given at i 2"NG*4u
the Hausman home, 1316 Clover
; high score. Mrs. R. Kalin the clapped her
self-respect. Tread softly— that's
the word. ।
31 and Mrs H. O. Fowler, of
i’ : are wisiting.Mr. Fowler's
ronta, Mr. and Mr.. I.. T. Fow -
i r. 1056 Alston Axenue.
P Nanking
ontribution
ruction is
a of admin-
han under-
breign loan
[an improv-
lation and
0.000 men
mfittary ap-
stablish a
■m with a
The For-
Ion reports
utting these
effect.
I In some
p policy the
little luck
ional con-
so has been
for ready
having been
from the
Chekiang
re to effect
Id financial
have forc-
us methods
Liszt was played by
Moore. Mrs. Stanton
The Clover Lt-af Club met 7
Wednesday with Mr*. M. E. 3
Lunn1/ 1201 Terrace Avenue.
In bunco; Mrs. J. D. Higgins ।
and Mrs. S. G. Raley made the S
high scores. Table favors went K
to Mrs. Lutricia Kennedy, Mrs. 9
G. M. Smith and Mrs. Davie S
Powys interspersed his talk
■ om Dickens with his own philos-
ophy of Ife. . He is a philoso-
i pher at al) times. He told
friends here yesterday that his
latest book. "The Meaning of
I Culture." is hardly what Its title
suggests at all. He camouflag-
ed the title to put in his own
philosophy of life.
This is the key to part of his
philosophy of life: The great
■ object of life is ecstacy; the
I only way one can get it is thru
[ simple pleasures. As an after-
thought, he adds that ecstacy
Mis* Gladys Grim, who is to go sometimes on hikes. She took
be married to Richard C. Gurus a rhance that there would be a
, Feb 8 in Dallas, was the hon- rescue party here. Well. I SUP-
oree at a miscellaneous shower: pose I'll have to send someone.
Friday night in the parlor of The boys, mouths filled with
1 the YWCA pancake and strawberry jam. stop-
The party was given by mem- 1 ped and gave whistles of surprise,
bers of the YWCA staff. "Well, as the man-who-lives-
1 feature of the entertainment here,” Harry began, "I se where
. a mock wedding Those I have a duty to perform.”
taking part were Etta Williams.: "No, you don’t." Jack stopped
Mable Colley. Helen Crews, him. . "UH go instead. You may
[Gladys Wikenson. Edna -Wise. comc.alons,,ig-uwanttto."tea. T — Head, Mrs. George Darr. Mrs. M.
Gooden, Marian Porter.) Oh no. Barbara inte :: t q, The Stephens Bible Class of T Hamilton Mrs Carter Tavio
Allen. Della Collins and seeing her two favprites removed First Ghrtstiarf Church will in- MrsamL w M i J F
Lonnie Glenn fromthep icure go onsom"Zust its newiy elected, officers Jones, Nts. Koy A Moore, Mrs.’
Miss Angeline Jones sans a on2.0lzppamre someth 8 at a luncheon at the Blackstone Jcnnie Marten, Mrs. F. Se Mar-
group of songs. mizht nappen nire. Hotel at 12:30 p. m. Sunday, Iten Nrg John p Gand, Nre c
Miss Trim is a graduate of Ha too lonesome a drive for This will follow the Sunday E pMrs.n Mrs F '
TCU andnasbeen.associated uston perso"ioida ekspdsin morning preaching service at thelace, Mr Powelc Harris, Mrs.
with the YWCA in the position firaisini, tn ar ,1,; "m- "lchtreh. v:here the plaus will an... -- .. .. ....
of employment secretary since come with me, Nue?
X daua . er mvolvn Margaret her graduation in June. 1929. Sue felt that Nancy Becker«
a dause: I.veiyu Margaret, | A salad course was served to eye* were on her and that Harry
35 guests:
sr FonT worth. STATE ov IIXAR
at the Cleme of Business on the Stst duy of Dmwiiter, ma
i uuliahed in Fhe Hort wor Pree«, n Vwwmaper 1‛rttea one rublished at
A Woodward, ltrs. F. H. Kerr.
Ing govern-
l be respon-
if China .
[ ha* con-
F provinces.
|* million
| arms in
y calls for
| charge of
een raising
| Defeat of
I last year,
Nanking a
[ in central
Is trqubles
1th, where
olted after-
lerente last
I control in
monat rated •
Ian govern-
Irately with
nt in the
ly demobil-
ised nation-
er to be no
an ever be. ■
Its in north
of Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur D.
ter’s teeth were so "yellqw," as ;
she said. True, they were not 1
a dazzling white, but one would
go far to see a more perfect
mouthful of gorgeous ivory. She
IILE ( Liss II ILL
I MEET IN TE It HER S HOME
tandardization- wilf bring about' The affair was .given at the
instead, for lunch he drank
only several glasses of milk.
As the waiter brought in each
. of our courses, he always
brought in for Powys another
glass of milk-
And then at the conclusion,
i as we lingered over our desert,
Powys leisurely smoked a cig-
aret.
An honored guest he was, too,
for one hardly ever smokes at -
the Woman’s Club. Oh, the men
‘do once in awhile when they are
there for bridge or dinner in
। the evening, but the ladles
| never. The club Is a bit old-
, fashioned in that respect. It
has rules against the women
—smoking.- ---------- ------
Writers, literature, common
every-day subjects, took up the
luncheon hour. • ■
SEND IT TO— I
MANNING’S
D.veing and Dry Cleaning [
400 11. Rio Grande 3-9147 |
(Arlington Heights Branch) [ I
2-0107
public address. For me, this h-s ' 166
been the happiest surprise ot all
the, glad new year.
For it there's anything I’m fed 4
up on, It’s the tripe about worn- 2
an's power to make and unmake N
marriage. The wife, we hear. 6
poor fool that she may be, ten- 5
der weakling or mere incompe- 5
tent, still holds in her hand* the "
success or failure of matrimony. [ !
Does her husband go out too 1
often at night? Then it'* prob- kJ
ably because she doesn’t make 9
ids home attractive. Doe* he 1
stay in each evening until she-is 6
bored stiff? She fails to possess 3
the ability to develop his social e
instincts. Is he too gay? The 1
chances are she has become a 1
mere uninteresting domestic ' 8
drudge. Has he, a bad disposi- 4
... tion? It follows that she i* n • j-l
poor cook. Is he stingy? That's [
to offset her wild extrava- E
gances. , I
Are there quarrels in the 1
home? Mother ddes not present J
a smiling countenance and set 1
a good example. Does the house H
run over with company and . 1
gaiety? She is probably a so- 53
ciety fan, addicted to dancing j
and cocktails. Has her husband J
ceased to love her? How can he 1
help it when she has become 3
such a frump. Perchance her 1
love for him has died? Then “
she’s a vascillating creature fl
with no stability of character. H
Does lie love another? She’s M
driven him to that by her lack 54
--. I IHIS is Friday that I am writ-
; usArseudrnedaigahluisdhahsdHh ■14ngay - rsx
fennsi"* Ehpeamnd. -an ifold ty job, away trom
' improvisation on the great com-
poser, Friday night. " '
As the curtain was drawn back
and .th lights in the theater,
were dimmed, a group of some
Iten or twelve persons, all dressed
in the costumes of 1841, took,
their seats on the front row of
the theater.
; Shortly after William Barclay
as Chopin appeared and played
—1 the Chopin Etude in E Major.
Scherzo in B Flat Minor and j
J Polonaise in A Major These
gl were the closing numbers played
Tby Chopin in his concert given
: in the concert hall of his pub-
lisher. Camille Pleyel, on the eve-
ning of April 26, 1 841.
His audience, friends who in-
cluded his contemporary, Liszt,
the celebrated singer of that day,
Madame Viardot-Garcia, his pu-
pil, Madame Streicher, and Mon-
sieur and Madame Pleyel, all au-
hentie characters, encored and
(Sea Subseribed snd aworn to berore me this, ths 7th day of Februar7,
A. 1020.
METTA MEADOWS, Notary Public, Tarrant County, Tasas.
' ...... .................. 4
Most of us at the luncheon,
I think, got into this sort of
leisurely carefree mood. Our
honor - guest, John Cowpet
Powys, the English writer, be-
lieves that we Americans need
to lead simpler lives, which the
rush of modernity destroys.
Powys, the tall, gaunt Eng-
' ttshman that'litf is, seems to
know how to enjoy repose. I
u FREE PRACTICE ROOMS
MODERN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
TEACHEIS OF rorL LAR MUSIC
5067, Main St. (Over Lubin's) Tel. 3-3981
WE left the round luncheon
VV table in the main dining
room of the Woman/s Club for
Anna Shelton Hall, ..where
Powys lectured.
A half hour later, in an aca-
demic robe, he had become an-
other individual, not a quies-
cent luncheon guest, but a dy--
namic lecturer.
Several hundred women liad
gathered in the hall and I
don’t believe a single woman
■ was bored. I speak of the sev-
eral hundred women. I did see
one' fone man, Herbert L.
Hughes, head of the English de-
‛ hureh whers,the class.will.ap n P. Fenoglio, Mm. Chester Fite,
Pedr 1n 4 0 ? or 16 Ser} rp. Mrs.E. E. Cansler, Mrs. M. B.
eyes were on ner and..... narry aent,b Hutacrraretnmaresr. porente.NrewiT. capstevens.
was waiting for her answer too. Baylor B rown, superintendeni MrsEt Mr.' lex and vo irs, m?.
oblivious of the watchfu Barbara, or the Young People’s Depart- Stainer, Mrs; E;C. Yolung, Mrs.
nrdloveto S° along, said, ment will install th. officers. .Wood, Srnithutur’iaEkomna.Nrr.
night would be fun, if Jack weut follows: Wesley in smermare Jr. Odell Moore. Mrs. Norabeni Nel-
along. .... ! president; Clay stivers, vice preg- son. Mrs. ’ ' R' Beaman, Mrs.
"Ill follow along, too. Mile, ident; Sue Turner, secretary; .. „ ..
added in a quiet voice. If your. Mrg Henry Fox. corresponding Nrs. irace, • ‘V/’ .,Mrs;,..1 N:
car goes dead It’s a good thing to I secretary . Embre Luckett, treas Munsey, Mrse H’ M.,White. MTs.
have help on hand is that alljurer: Hazel Carter, class repre- H. N. Teague, Mrs. A. G. Smith.
"-.hSre thing," Jack told him. rnpativpr,orma.iie. Brown' ilee Crowder. Mrs. H. A. sagle,
"How about it. Sarah?” he ap-dean of women, nd Hurraker, i Mre. Harry Cavender. Mre, E.P.
pealed to her. "Want a danger- dean or men smith, Mrs. C. P. Vaughn, Mrs.
ous ride to rescue a damosel in Mrs. charies A. Stephens .1sF W.ConnellMrs.R.P; O’Ban-
- - - - non, Mrs. William O. Fuller, Mrs.
i Pearl Shoemaker, Mrs. Bradley I
Mother Complex’ Overshadowed ami -' f a
By Attention to Child’s Feelings: snanonoamn‛e"hamlyie:
-------------------- 1 man, goes Into reverse on this
... . , . . l-subject. we must have the
bitterly cruel and torturing, but smelling salts.
out of all proportion to the | ______ -
harmless little remarks we
thought we were making. ' Mre l iinn HAstece '
We must watch these barbed -InS- —u X 1V5e55
littl opinions, We mothers, for T At t c cf 1
we can cause more misery.. more [ 1O lover Lear Ulub
self-conscious obsessions, by such __
careless words than we can undo _
tbooks (A
1 between
n estImat-
e students
n schools.
5 per cent
10 people
(1 at any
red with
Japan and
e United
—
-ZmGs-aa-makMtK
। co-authors for the Chopin impro- _
. visation. They deserve much I
credit for the clever way’in.
which they gave an audiente an
intimate glimpse into the lives of
A Tea Tntaler ' Weathers as hostesses.
Bridge was played at twelve 1
As another social item. I not|tables. Tea was served from a 1
ice that Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, table centered by red carnations I
ice-chairman of the Democratic flanked by red tapers in silver 1
National Committee, has caused, candlesticks. Mrs. j. j„ Rawley ’
I not a tempest in the teacups. : was to serve at the silver service. !
nt |east. a ripple when she de- The guest list included Mabel 1
nouhced teacup politics. Warren, Alice Maffett Glass.
Me are a long way past the Dorothy Kennedy. Helen Wright, ’
period, she believes, when tea Clota Boykin, Bess Seiders. Ra-
ean be substituted for political mona Brown. Elizabeth Eckel,
—arsunenf, and when-peHticaFre-trneresa powers, —Eomise- Gun,-
suls of any great Importance Geraldine Truby. Faye Robbins,
can he achieved while the real Benita Waggoman, Katherine
attention is being focused on the Louise Hatcher, Virginia Hudson.'
• ream-or-lemon. please. Lillian Weinman, Valtte Foute.
said she- ‘‘During my politt- j Marjorie Dulin. Edith Kelsay,
cal experience. I have found that Hazel Hunnicutt. Letty and Hei-,
the gente pleasures of soclal en-len Weills. Mrs. Harold Danielson.)
tertainment He in a field far Mrs virgil Fowler. Mrs. A. H.
away from the practical mattr Watkins. Mr*. W. A. Rounds, N-
of gaining converts and it IS/Mrs. Atwood McDonald. Mrs. -N raised the telephone,
oly by gaining, converts from sam Acola Mra: David McCaleb.' "Sybil!" she gasped, "Where
the other side that political suc-IMrs Edward Baker Mrs. Clar-lin the world are you?”
• 5 may be got.” ence Counts Mrs. W. L. Mosley. । She waited, while the answer
Which is quite true. Is long Mrs I 1 Johnson Mrs Charles 1 came back, then. Becker?” lie said to Harry
women consider politics and ( Merry. ’ Mrs. Jere Cason, Mrs. Or-f "But how did you
? a parties synonymous, and as ville‛ E. Tunstill. Mrs? G. G. were here? . . . Of course we'll
lons as they will accept nice Tunstill, Mrs. Roy Echols, Mrs. help you but you ouldn’t have , . . .. .
bouquets and flowery speeches. ... nrnoiat Nre Rawlev p ’ } X “ . . mechanician if he isn t there when
t'riend of actual politicnl recog- .. „ T quit' P Hans been so foolish as \ that! ..1 he's needed. My car has the wid-
-r mon the poiticians who work Vrn CarTowitz“Mrs: Was ’ E IYou say you’re at the.. Bresbim
out tnoreal strategy need not Mrs, John g MCClane,
orry about women at the polls. Mrg Marshali Diggs. Mrs. o. E.
SOME WILDdl
DUcKSa.n1
--
« lann
nu*s ? j
SPECHAL VESPEI SERI ICE
"Christ in the Garden” will be
the subject of Rev. Everett B
King, pastor Hemphill Presby-
terian Church at the 5:30 p. m.
vesper service Sunday. This serv-
ice takes the place of the Sunday I
nighzr preaching/ service. Special
musical programs are features of’
the service, also. Rev. King’s
morning subject will be "The In-
escapable Galilean.”
Mentth, ns- the glenming taper’s light
Adorns and cheers our way,
Chfropractie, will mnke you fuel a’right
And happy day by day.
H. C. ALLISON
t hiropractor
*oG Moore Bldg. X-Ray 2-31 os
—------------------------------;---------------------------------------------------------H+________________________-------THE FORT WORTH PRESS—E
eMRS. HAUSMAN ENTERTAINMENT HOSTESS FOR
AMD DAUGHTER AND
W\- DAV NIECE HONORED
T===l=1--- AT TEA PARTY:
ZAN the theory that education
• should include the training , cpg i -r IAieMAN..
o people for the things they like NIS. I: HArS-AN "a
'o do. Shorewood Higi, School. IVI to entertain Saturday -
in Milwaukee, is giving lessons in i afternoon, between the hours :
Jvidsc two nights a week S of 2 and 5, with a tea for her
And some 230 suburbanites : neeth. T,
atier there every session and daughter,, Porothy Jean '
Hausmian, and her niece, Vir-
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 112, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 8, 1930, newspaper, February 8, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638658/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.