The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 258, Ed. 2 Friday, August 1, 1930 Page: 14 of 26
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FORT
EEEJ.C. PENNEY GC
t. W
but the offer was re-
Copyright 1930 by Amos Parrish A Co.
TWO PANTS
$99
CI ADYS PARKER J
Sizes 6 to 14
I
1
THE
Harriet
t
Phone “-9195
607 Throckmortor
B
SATURDAY
Blue and Black
Red and Black
thing. And . . , I’m not half so in-
Shoe Salon—Balcony
LADIES’
SC
Scout Style
JENNY LOU
$179
$1 79
Houston St.
505
Lydia
Pinkham’s
A038303
counts show us it's the
popular type of coffee
there is!
in
m
The Citizens Saving
and Loan Association
t
t
e
u
expense.
jected.
The
NEW
LOW
your father is getting for me at i
the Play House happen to be for |
. . . the bank s vice president. He |
Daughter Is
Healthy Now
fashion
most
table
All
Summer
Shoes
Included
Nothing
Reserve ,
Work Shoe
Comfort
LIVED HERMIT’S LIFE,
GAVE ALL TO POOR
1 Hawley of Fort Worth, now
Mrs. Jacques Fermaud of Paris,
What’s In Fashion?
- DIRECTED BY AMOS PARRISH —-
Now, in the hottest part
of the vacation season,
when the young fellow
is enjoying his vacation
from school—the most
—make it more pleas-
ant for him in one of
these cool suits.
AT THE LEFT, WITHOUT:
AT THE RIGHT, WITH
• THE COAT
getable Compound
F’ Pinkham M ed Co.. Lynn. Mas
WORK DUE SOON
UPON 3 COUNTY
ROAD PROJECTS
Take Advantage of This
Opportunity to Save
De
tai
he
br
be
A
fil
ne
to:
on
ini
UNDER THE SKIRT AND
JACKET ON THE LEFT IP
WORN A SINGLE GARMENT
(SLEEVELESS BLOUSE AND
STEP-IN COMBINED)
OF 8FIGE
HANDKERCHEF LINEN
MEN’S SHOES
When You Need Shoes Come to Us
ne
pf
gr
ki
ne
he
of
In
Not Until 1931 Will
“THE SLIPPER SHOP" SHOES
Be Offered at This Price
different as I seemed. It worries
me to take your ring." Corrinne
was contrite at once. “Oh, I know
I seem like an independent, care-
less idiot or something, but I'm
not.” She gave a quivering sob.
"I might as well come clean now.
The reason I wouldn't tell Harry
about my bills is because he still
"Mythirteen-year-olddaugh-
ter Maxine was troubled with
backache and pain when she
came into womanhood. I knew
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound would help her be-
cause I used to take it myself
at her age. Now she does not
have to stay home from school
and her color is good, she eats
well and does not complain of
being tired. We are recom-
mending the Vegetable Com-
pound to other school girls
who need it. You may publish
this letter.”—Mrs. Floyd But-
cher, R. #2, Gridley, Kansas.
, she met Mr. Fermaud. The Fer-
maud family and the Hawley
family had known each other
back in New York — they had
been friends for 40 years.
Mr. Fermaud sailed to this
country last September and met
No Phone
or Mail
Ord era
SIMONS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDJEWELIY
CREDIT AN ADDED CONVENIENCE
1201 MAIN ST.
SHADES
Many Patterns
$1.69
100%
All Leather
With Months of
Long Service
More Than 500 Money Orders for
Charities to Man’s Credit
By United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 1.—Edwin Dud-
ley, 52, gas works employe, lived
the life of a recluse for years In
his brother's house. He bought a
pound of tea and a pound of su-
gar once a year; two loaves of
bread lasted him for the week.
When he died of heart disease,
police found he had been giving
all his savings to charity. Between
500 and 600 postal money-order
stubs in favor of various charities
were found in his rooms. •
PRICES
NOW
BOLERO 19
SIMULATED ON THE
BL ACK GBE PE FROCK
AT THE RIGHT BY j
INSERTING A A
SECTION OF ROSE / j
CREPE / /
Citizens’ Certificates
Not a Speculative Investment
W WEN SUMMER DUDS’ BEGIN TO LOOK A BIT PARSE
BUT THE TEMPERATURE STAYS PUT THAT 9 THE TIME FOR
AN INBETWEEN OUTFIT , ■
and you're going to
more. Because our
WITH skirt lengths varying
slightly for different times
of the day, a good idea is to
have at least one slip made with
adjustable straps.
The front ends of these straps
■ p 98c in.
NEW-NOVELNEAT __
ALL-LEATHER
NEW FALL
Fish Used to
Vary Menu in
HotWeather
HAVE YOU Jenny Lou ‘s Diary
HEARD?-
RAYO-COOL SUITS
- Packed Full of Youth
in Stripes and Plaids or Plain
Two Pants
WASH PANTS
Here You Will Find Just What
Son Needs—For the Hot Days
to Come
% OUTFIT BELOW OF Navy FAILLE
HAS A SIEEVEL99 COAT WHCHJ9 HOT
OBVIOUS BECAUSE /
OF TWE SHORT CAPE. /
KID D’ORSY’S
TWO TONE
GENUINE
FABRIKOID
AMBER
THE STORY OF SUE
--------By MARGERY HAT --------
BOYS’ SUITS
KANT KRUSH
$790
- Sizes 6 to 14
PAGE 12
Boys’Sizes.........$1.69 -
Men’s Shoes—First Floor
Lavender and Black
Colored Chrome Soles to Match
At This New Low Price, School Miss, Lay
Away Your Supply for the Term
$149
see lots
former Miss
FINAL DAY
OF “THE SLIPPER SHOP’S”
Twice Yearly Clearance
SALE
BOYS’
LINEN SUITS
LONG AND KNEE LENGTHS
BLAZER STRIPED COATS
with
Solid Colored Trousers
Ideal for Starting of
Fall School Season
New Low Prices
$298 and $398
Sizes 3 to 14
the glasses of ginger ale and
the dish of pretzels.
The top is marble—easily
cleaned with a damp cloth—.
tho it could just as smartly be 1
of wood. The cabriole legs |
with the carving at the knee 1
show the Queen Anne period in- |
fluence.
You’ve seen lots of these ta- i
bles in fashion-knowing homes.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Why is *
it, do you suppose, that the
average American living room
is so much pleasanter than the
average any-other-kind of liv-
ing room?
Certainly they're cozier than
any of the elaborately overfur-
nished French rooms we've ever
seen ... or the austere Eng-
lish, And much more comfort-
able than the Japanese if they
sit on mats on the floor!
One reason—and we’ve men-
tioned this before, as you may
remember—is the fashion for
assembling pieces of comfort-
able furniture in grouped ef-
worries about that miserly little
kiss I gave Bob." She giggled for
a second. Just as if Bob had
never sampled my variety before!
But Harry is afraid that maybe I
meant it. He's so old-fashioned
sometimes. Here comes Nancy
Decker now. One nice thing about
her is that she never asked me
any questions."
Sue was glad when Nacy Beck-
er carried Corrinne away with
her. Leif alone, she walked quick-
ly, filling her lungs with the cold
air. She stopped at the corner
grocery store to buy canned soup
for lunch, and thought about the
lunch that Nancy and Corrinne
probably would eat across a can-
die-lighted, flower-scented table
somewhere. She was surprised be-
cause she didn't care.
The old brown house looked
homelike and warm to Sue as she
came down the wintry street. It
had given her shelter thru all the
joys and heartaches of her life.
She sould stand ft now. She
stopped in the doorway, surprised.
Someone had started a wood fire
on the hearth and yellow Jonquils
nodded in a blue bowl. Evidently
the family had had a caller.
Then she heard her mother’s
soft laughter and Harry's deeper
mirth.
paving will be 20 feet
Worrn rauss—Aud. 1980
are not sewn on, but made with
three hand-made buttonholes or
snaps, about an inch apart. On
the Inside of the front top there j
are either tiny flat pearl but-
tons or the other sides of the
snappers, to which they can be
fastened.
The same arrangement of
straps can be used on the top of
pleated sports skirts which- you
wear with sweaters or over-
blouses, short with the former,
longer with the latter, suitable
respectively for active and spec- ,
tator sports.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes on men’s neckties and
the best colors to choose.
BEES DRIVEN INTO
HOMES THRU HEAT
-
Carbolic Spray: Finally Sends.
Them Back to Hires
By United Press.
TUSCOLA, III, Aug. 1.—Resi-
dents of this ricinity had more :
than beat to spoil their sense of |
comfort during the recent hot
weather. The additional annoy-
ment was In the form of bees that
swooped down on farm homes,
seeking relief from the extreme
heat in the open country.
B. Z. Smith, who lives a abort
distance west of here, has a rath- [
er extensive apiary on his farm.
The bees began buzzing and
swarming around his home soon
after the hot weather aet in and
kept B. Z. busy.
Everything waa tried to dis-
courage the bees from entering ;
the residence but to no avail. FI- 1
nally Smith waa forced to obtain |
a spray, filled it with carbolic
acid solution and outed the bees. 1
General Construction Firm
To Pave Highway 2
For $182,107
Work on three state highway
projects in Tarrant County is ex-
pected to start within 10 days.
Contracts were awarded Thursday
at Austin by the State Highway
Commission.
Paving of the eight miles of
Highway 2 between the Katy un-
derpass and the Johnson County
line was awarded to the General
Construction Company of Fort
Worth, on its bid of$182,107.
The paving will be concrete.
Brick Turned Down.
An alternate bid for brick pav-
ing was $95,000 higher. The
county commissioners informed
the state commission that they
would bear half of the additional
asked me to send out for some]
this morning because he isn’t fa-
miliar with the arrangement of
the place and he wanted good
seats. Have you ever taken part
in any productions, Mrs, Becker?”
—Again thatlittle—triumphant-
„ taunt, "uh, but of course you
haven’t? I forgot! If you had you
would know that the acoustics of
the place make good seats a ne-
cessity."
The bank official glanced wor-
riedly from one girl to the other.
Two important factions were
using him for a referee in a’ver-
bal battle and he couldn't afford
to offend either.
Sue knew that Corrinne’s active
tongue was interested only in
making Sybil wince. She decided
to join the scene.
"Are you ready, Corinne? Then
let's go." She addressed the vice
president. "Since I haven’t any
money at all it doesn’t matter to
me in the least if your guards pro-
tect the government's currency or
buy popcorn balls for the staff.
Please forget any ot this hap-
pened.”
Out on the street Corrinne
flashed dark, mad eyes at Sue.
"Sue Merryman, you seem, to
forget that I've got some prestige
now. What I say goes! To back
down in front of that Lester
snob!”
"Maybe you have, Corrinne, but
it isn't according to the Becker
code to go around taking advan-
tage of it. It isn't fair to Harry.”
"I’m sorry, Sue. I know ft was
beastly and vulgar and every-
SYBIL paused dramatically be-
P fore she commenced her ex-
planation. "The tickets which
Harriet here, where they were
married. She remained in Fort
Worth until March, then she'
joined her husband in Paris.
Sometime in August, she will
have the pleasure of seeing Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Burney, who left
Fort Worth some months ago
for Europe, and who are now at
Vichy, a watering place. Vichy
and La Bourboule must not be
much farther apart than Min-
eral Wells and Fort Worth,
judging from the way Mrs. Fer-
maud and Mrs. Burney write.
* * *
R. and Mrs. A. P. Barrett
1 have a beautiful new air-
plane, painted in black and yel-
low. Mrs. Barrett bought the
plane on a recent trip East.
I hear that they are planning
to have their own landing field
and hangar for the plane on the
flat country at the edge of the
hillside of their River Crest
home.
There, too, they are building
a wonderful tile swimming pool,
in the shape of a pear. Their
home, the former W. T. Wag-
goner home, will be one of the
show places in this part of the
state, when all its vast Improve-
ments, including the landscap-
ing of the grounds, are com-
pleted.
MARY ELIZABETH OWEN3,
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Owens of Rock Ridge
Terrace, has been having a
thrilling time this summer,
learning to fly. She has soloed
several times lately..
The instructors at the airport,
say that she is a natural born
flyer. Just a young girl, hard-
ly more than 17 years old, I
should imagine, she may be be-
ginning, quite a career, if flying
continues to prove to be a prof-
itable and interesting vocation
for women. /
Mary Elizabeth has long
dreamed of flying a plane.
Her family, however, like most
families, objected. But she per-
sisted and worked toward the
realization of her dream, by
saving her own spending money
to take the course.
Finishing high school In
June, she decided to take a
course at the local airport, and
was soloing before hardly any-
one knew about it. Now the
family is reconciled and she
files frequently. Her close
friends, the Griffith twins,
Fayma and Rayma, often fly
with her. Only recently they
chartered a plane and went up
for an hour's ride at night,’tho
not with Mary Elizabeth as the
pilot.
And they have seen some-
thing that few of us have, Fort
Worth skyline at night time.
Flyers say that our city is one
of the most beautiful in the
country, when seen by air at
night.
NAMES MIXED
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Ruble
Vineyard was fined $50 charged
with driving while intoxicated.
The liquor had been a corn
product and not from grapes,
however.
• Special Sauce Needed for
Each of Many Methods
Of Cooking
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer
Summer menus can be varied
by the use of fish. Fresh or
canned, it offers many possibili-
ties for appetizing meals.
The protein in fish is essentially
of the same value as that of meats
but fish is a lighter, less heating
food and particularly desirable
for Summer on that account. Fish,
top, is regarded as one of the most
important foods for children.
The method of cooking and
serving has much to do with the
popularity of fish. Boiling, bak-
ing, steaming, broiling, pan frying
and deep-fat frying—each has its
place for certain kinds of fish.
Often a well flavored sauce is an
agreeable accompaniment and
adds much to the fish.
Are Best Steamed
The so-called "lean” fish are
particularly delicious steamed.
These are the fish which have
their fat secreted in the liver,
leaving the flesh clear and white.
After cooking they are dry and
flaky and very tthder. Cod, had
dock, flounder, fluke, trout,
smelts, black bass, blue fish, pick-
erel and many others belong to
this group. f
Less flavor and nutriment are
lost when fish is steamed by other
methods. The process is short, In-
volving little heat, and the cooked
fish is espceially delicate. How-
ever, the accompanying sauce is of
utmost importance and must be
chosen with discrimination.
Drawn butter sauce is the spe-
cial sauce for steamed fish. The
same sauce may be served with
fish cooked in several ways, but
there always is a special sauce
that goes particularly well with
fish cooked in each special way.
Each Has Sauce
. Maitre D’Hotel butter is served
with broiled fish, tartar sauce
with deep-fat fried, black butter
with pan-fried or sauted, tomato
or egg sauce with boiled or baked
fish. Each method of cookery has
its special sauce.
Drawn butter sauce is made
like white sauce, using water in
place of milk and seasoning light-
ly with lemon juice.
Maitre d'Hotel butter is butter
worked until creamy and well sea-
soned with parsley and lemon
juice.
Tartar is a mayonnaise sauce
with added material. A recipe
follows;
Tartar Sauce ,
Yolks 2 eggs, 1-2 teaspoon- mus-
tard, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar,
1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains pep-
per 1-2 cup olive or salad oil, 1
tablespoon tarrgon vinegar, 1 1-2
tablespoons lemon juice,,1 table-
spoon vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon minc-
ed onion, 1 teaspoon minced
pickle, 1 teaspoon capers, 2 tea-
spoons minced parsley, 1 teaspoon
minced olives.
Mix mustard, sugar, salt and
pepper. Put egg yolks into a cold
bowl and add dry ingredients,
beating until thoroughly mixed.
Add oil, drop by drop, beating
constantly. As mixture thickens,
dilute with vinegar. When ready
to serve add remaining ingredi-
ents.
NEXT: Sue is worried.
(Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.)
Office Supplies
PHONE 2-31882
TYPEWRITE
: • SUPPLY CO. IT
" 808 MAIN ST.S
recta. It's a fashion that’s typi-
cally American. •
In fashion-knowing homes
these days you see reading
groups. And writing groups,
and particularly conversational
groups.
Americans are a friendly peo-
ple-—taken all in all. They don't
like to shout across great open
spaces at their guests. Nor feel
like an outcast themselves off
in a corner alone.
So—folks are taking their so-
fas and chairs and building
them into groups . . . where
two or three- or four or more
can gather for easy, comfort-
able conversation.
A group you'll see in many
a fashionable living room right
this minute, is like the one
sketched. A sofa, chair and
small table cozily drawn to-
gether.
A Popular Group
Almost any sofa, comfortable
chair and small table can be
ensembled this way. We've
shown these particular three
pieces because our furniture
fashion check-ups show they
are three of the most popular.
The sofa is the semi-over-
stuffed type that’s one of the
most-in-fashion of all. It has
the serpentine back, the flared
arms and the cariole legs that
date it Early 18th Century Eng-
lish.
It fits into any size room
smartly. Not too large for the
small apartment living room-
not so small it looks lost in a
larger one.
The chair is the very much
in fashion club type. Its low
back and comfortable deep seat
make it a good chair to sit in
for long hours at a time.
Since it has no particular pe-
riod style features, it can be
smartly ensembled with any
furniture.
Coffee Table
While essentially a coffee ta-
ble—(for serving after-dinner
coffee jn the living room is in
fashion)—the little table in the
group can conveniently hold
other things besides a coffee
service.
Ash trays, for instance . . .
when the conversation and the
smoke rise high and fast. Or
France, is spending a delight-
f u 1 two
| months at
j the Vim
Kerdor, her
fa ther - in-
law’s place at
L a B o u r-
boule, about
a seven-mile
ride from
Paris.
She writes
her parents,
Major and
Mrs. John B.
Hawley, de-
scribing the villa and its sur-
rounding country, nestling as it
does in the mountains, as a
story-book kind of place.
She tells of riding up the
mountains on small burros,
and of always dressing in wool
things, for it is delightfully
cool at La Bourboule.
In the afternoon the Fer-
maud family—there are about
] 25 in all at the villa this Sum-
mer—always have tea togeth-
er, or frequently enjoy pick-
nicking in the mountains.
In August, Mrs. Fermaud will
be joined by her husband, who
is now in a military school in
i Paris, and early In September
] they will go back to Paris to
live. Harriet's marriage ro-
mance was very interesting. It
was while she was traveling in
Europe several years ago that
wide and will connect with pav-
ing into the city. Contract for
it has been let.
Contract for grading and drain-
age structures on Highway 10,
, from Keller to the Junction with
Highway 121 near Birdville, a
distance of nine ” miles, was
awarded to W 4 lack, Henning &
Rollins for $72,225,
Foty Gets Contract.
J. P. Foty was awarded a con-
tract for four miles of grading
and drainage structure on High-
way 121 from Grapevine thru
the northwest tip of Dallas
County to the Denton County
line. The bid was $17,371.
The county commissioners
Thursday placed in escrow $203,-
389.44 as their share of the ex-
pense of the projects. It was
divided as follows: Highway 2,
$139,008.96; Highway 10, $49,-
411.35; Highway 121, $14,969.13.
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 258, Ed. 2 Friday, August 1, 1930, newspaper, August 1, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638729/m1/14/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.